Pros: The mirrored image is clear and crisp and remains that way while using the device. Screen casting, however, produced a blurry, at times, image that could still be seen but was not something I would want to use for producing professional development tutorials. It captures clear and crisp static images. Summary: Having tested the free version, I guess I could not expect too much.
Perhaps the worst aspect was that the resolution of the image displayed on the computer would suffer while doing almost anything on the device, but this might be solved by paying the one time price of $39.99 for Vysor Pro, which lists High Quality Mirroring as one of its features. There appeared to be little, if any, lag between an action being performed on the device and it occurring on the screen, at least not that I could tell.Ĭons: I noticed that there did not appear to be a screen casting feature built into the app but only a screen capture feature, but this could be solved using Jing or CamStudio if one does not have access to Camtasia. The ability to control the device using the computer's mouse and keyboard was interesting, and could be great while presenting live, although I am not certain it would display typical function for screen capturing a tutorial especially with a mouse cursor floating around the image. I like the fact that the image fits the window. Pros: First, it was easy to install and set-up, which is always a major plus.
So I tested both Vysor and LonelyScreen when I got home today, and so far I am impressed with both as while they may not provide me with everything I was looking for, I will still be able to perform certain tasks with them.
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