This reminded me that I wanted to test Miracast again, so I ordered an Anycast M2 Plus device. While working on an unrelated project, a question came up about Miracast devices. I tried a few of the troubleshooting steps that I list below, but nothing worked, so I put this project aside for a few weeks. Unfortunately my laptop wouldn’t connect to the device. Later that day I attached the Google ChromeCast device to the LG 4K TV in the office. You can connect it to a TV or a monitor and this allows the TV or monitor to accept a wireless Miracast video and audio signal from your laptop, iPhone, etc. In case you don’t know, Google ChromeCast is a Miracast compatible dongle. I needed some network cables from the local computer store, and while I was there I also purchased a Google ChromeCast device.

I needed to know what information I could get about it from SCCM’s database when using Enhansoft Reporting’s monitor reports. Prior to getting my new laptop, I always assumed that my old laptop didn’t support Miracast, so here was my chance to finally use it! Besides using Miracast when travelling, I also wanted to test it for work. It came highly recommended by a fellow MVP, Steven Hosking (thank you, Steven!). Not long ago I purchased a new laptop, a Lenovo P51. I love being able to watch movies from my laptop when travelling! Before getting started, however, I had some issues getting it setup, so in this post I’ll explain what steps I took to troubleshoot Miracast with Windows 10.

If you’re reading this blog post than you probably don’t need me to tell you how handy it is to have Miracast.

Miracast display port driver windows 10