As technology moves quickly, gaming has become a more varied experience. More and more gamers want to play on a bigger TV screen, whether they're playing high-end competitive games or just having fun. A TV not only gives you more room to see but also makes the details of the game come to life. Many people want to know how to easily stream PC games to their TV. This guide will show you how to use wireless display technology to mirror your PC's screen on your TV without any problems.
1. Ways to Connect Your PC and TV That Are Common
The most common way to connect a PC to a TV is still through an HDMI cable. Setting it up is easy and quick, but there are some problems with it. The cable length is one issue because it makes it hard to move around in the room. If you want to change positions or move around freely while playing, this can be a problem. Another issue is the mess of tangled cords, which can take up space and require extra work to untangle. Even worse, a poorly connected HDMI cable can cause signal interference, which can make the screen flicker, distort the image, or lag—all of which can ruin the gaming experience.
Wireless display devices have become a great option as wireless technology has grown quickly. These devices use Wi-Fi to send video and audio from your computer to your TV without the need for messy wires. This solution is not only easy to use, but it also keeps your setup clean and adaptable. But for a wireless connection to work, it's very important that both your PC and TV have the right ports.
1.1 Picking the Right Port
It's important to choose the right way to connect your PC and TV because most of them have HDMI and USB-C ports. You can avoid compatibility issues and make sure the connection goes smoothly if you match the right ports.
HDMI Port: Most TVs have an HDMI port. If your PC has an HDMI output, you can connect it to the TV with an HDMI cable. This method is simple to follow, but it's not always the best option. Cables can be a pain, and the length of the cable can make it hard to move around, as we said before. Also, other signals can mess up HDMI connections, which is a problem if you need to move around a lot while playing games.
USB-C Port: Many new computers now come with USB-C ports built-in. USB-C can send video and audio signals at the same time and faster than USB-A. This is why USB-C is a good choice for setting up a wireless display. The Lemorele P300 wireless display transmitter and other devices that support USB-C send signals faster, ensuring that game streaming is smooth and high-quality. Using a wireless display device like the P300 that works with USB-C will make things easier, faster, and more reliable.
2. How to Mirror Your Screen Wirelessly
It's easy to mirror your PC's game screen to your TV with the right wireless display device. Here’s how to set it up:
2.1 Get Your Devices Ready
The first step is to buy a wireless display device. Most of the time, these devices have two main parts: a transmitter (TX) and a receiver (RX). The receiver goes into your TV, and the transmitter goes into your computer. Wi-Fi is used to connect wireless display devices, so there are no wires to get in the way. This lets you move around freely.
2.2 Link the Receiver and Transmitter
Pick the right way to connect based on the type of port on your PC. You can use a transmitter like the Lemorele P300 if your PC has a USB-C port. This transmitter supports USB-C and lets you quickly send video and audio to your TV without any interruptions. You can choose the Lemorele P200 if your PC uses HDMI to send signals to your TV. This device is made for HDMI-enabled devices and makes sure that the signal stays strong. You should choose the receiver based on the port on your TV. Use the P300 receiver for better wireless performance if your TV has a USB-C port. Use the P200 receiver to make sure that the signal stays stable if your TV only supports HDMI.
2.3 Make a Wireless Connection
Once the hardware is connected, power on both the transmitter and receiver, ensuring both are connected to the same Wi-Fi network. Once you connect them, most wireless display devices will automatically find each other and start sending the signal. Now your TV will show the screen of your computer.
2.4 Change the Display Settings
You can set your PC’s display to "Extend Display" or "Duplicate Display." This lets you see what's on your PC on the TV in real time, making it easier to understand and more fun.
2.5 Have Fun Playing Your Game
After you do these things, your TV will show the game screen from your computer. You can now enjoy a bigger, more immersive screen, which will make your gaming experience better, whether you're playing a fast-paced competitive game or a more casual one.
3. Problems and Solutions That Happen Often
Wireless display technology is very useful, but you may run into some problems when you set it up. Here’s how to fix common problems:
3.1 Delay in the Signal
Signal delay is a common problem with wireless display systems. This can be a big problem for fast-paced games that need quick reactions. Make sure that both the transmitter and receiver are connected to a stable Wi-Fi network to reduce lag. Choose devices that work on the 5GHz band instead of the 2.4GHz band, which can cause interference and make things slower.
3.2 Problems with Connectivity
There are times when wireless display devices don’t connect correctly. This could be because the Wi-Fi isn't stable or the devices don't work together. If this happens, make sure that both your PC and TV are connected to the same Wi-Fi network and that they can talk to each other over Wi-Fi. If the problem keeps happening, try restarting your devices or updating the firmware on your wireless display devices.
3.3 Lag or Flickering on the Screen
Screen flickering or lag is usually caused by the transmission speed not being fast enough to handle high-quality game graphics. To avoid this, use a wireless display device with a lot of bandwidth, like the Lemorele P300 or P200. This will make sure that the transmission rate is fast enough for smooth playback at 1080p or higher resolutions.
