Cast screen droid turbo

To directly to the Miracast settings screen with one click to send your device's display to your Miracast enabled external display, such as your TV or monitor! When you are casting your screen, the widget will display the name of the screen. You can click the widget again to disconnect.The Screen Mirroring or Smart View feature is compatible with the following devices:Samsung Galaxy S8, Samsung Galaxy S7, S8, S8 edge, Samsung Galaxy S6, Samsung Galaxy S5, Samsung Galaxy S4, Samsung Galaxy S III , Samsung Galaxy Note II, Samsung Galaxy Note 3, Samsung Galaxy Note 4, Samsung Galaxy Camera, Samsung 8 Galaxy Note, Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1, Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1" edge 2017 Edition. Sony TV, Bravia, Bmw, choppy, c9 pro, car, directv, droid turbo delay, Emerson, Epson, Pixel, J7 Tab, S2 Tab, Huawei, HTC, Hisense, Hotstar, JVC & JIO Smart TV, Kindle Fire, Kodi, K20, keyone, LG TV, Nexus, Nokia, Roku Root, Playstation PS3, PS4, PS5, XBOX, Vizio, Vivo, Videocon, Xiaomi redmi mi5, Xfinity, Xperia, Zenfone, Zte Zmax, cyanogenmod, 4K smart TV.Thank you for using All Share Cast For Samsung - Smart View TV

Dan Seifert is an editor overseeing The Verge’s product reviews and service journalism programs. Dan has covered the technology world for over a decade at The Verge.Anabolic steroids have been used by athletes, bodybuilders, and others for years to get bigger, go faster, and last longer in competition. They often work — fantastically so — but not without detrimental effects to the user’s health, mood, and general well-being. Unsurprisingly, the use of steroids is banned from virtually all athletic competitions all over the world.I’m not saying Verizon and Motorola injected the Moto X with anabolic steroids to create the $199 Droid Turbo, but they may as well have. The Turbo takes the Moto X and pushes it to its extremes: it has a faster processor, a higher-res screen, a higher-res camera, and perhaps most importantly, a much larger battery. On paper, the Droid Turbo is everything the Moto X is, only bigger, faster, and longer-lasting.But just as you can’t get juiced up on steroids without any consequences, the Droid Turbo provides a very different experience than the beloved Moto X does. Oftentimes, it’s not any better. The Moto X that Motorola released this year was a fantastic refinement of last year’s design. It’s slim in all the right places, has premium materials, and can even be customized with wood or leather finishes. The X’s design is a big part of what makes it my favorite Android phone of the year. When I look at the Droid Turbo, I struggle to see any of those design refinements. The Turbo is chunky, heavy, and just plain ugly. (Some of that comes down to the greater weight and thicker profile of the Turbo, both of which are due its massive battery.) The X’s metal frame is gone, replaced by a mundane soft-touch plastic, and the useful on-screen navigation buttons have been swapped for outmoded capacitive keys. Where the X curves, the Turbo is sharp. The Turbo doesn't have any of the refined style of the Moto XThere aren’t any customization options — no wood backs or leather finishes — for the Turbo, but Verizon is selling it in three different colors. The first two (a glossy black or glossy red) are just ugly, but the third one is unique. Verizon calls it Ballistic Nylon, and it has a textured fabric finish that reminds me of the nylon straps on a backpack. It’s almost like the Turbo is wearing a bulletproof vest, which is probably exactly what Verizon wants you to think based on the ultra-aggressive marketing campaigns for the Droid line. The textured finish provides a little grip and resists getting scratched or dented like other materials, but I’m concerned the fibers will fray over time (and some already have on my review unit). It’s clear Verizon thinks this phone isn’t for the dainty — it’s heavy and tough and aggressive and projects a far more masculine appearance than Motorola’s other phones. Where the Turbo does seem to take a step forward over

Late last year Motorola shocked many when they announced and released the impressive and powerful Motorola DROID Turbo, delivering a big HD display, a 20 megapixel camera, and a massive battery promising 48 hours of usage. The device has been somewhat popular along with the new Moto X, and here we’ll quickly show you how to take a screenshot on the DROID Turbo.The DROID Turbo has a lot of features and options to offer owners, and now that the device has been readily available for a few months we’re starting to get more and more questions about it. One that always comes up, is how to take a screenshot. This is a simple simple thing to do, and we’ll show you how.Read: Moto DROID Turbo ReviewSometimes the easiest way to share a funny picture, save a text message for later, or show someone something on your phone is to take a screenshot, or capture what is being shown on the display, then send it in a text or email as an image. It’s extremely useful, and very easy to do once you know how. It’s been the same on most Android devices for years, and past the break we’ll explain how.Read our Droid Turbo review to learn what we like about this smartphone." data-image-caption="" data-medium-file=" data-large-file=" loading="lazy" src=" alt="Read our Droid Turbo review to learn what we like about this smartphone." width="620" height="416" data-recalc-dims="1">If you’ve ever owned or used an Android device in the past few years you’ll be right at home and probably won’t even need to search how. However, if you’re new to smartphones, an Android convert leaving the iPhone or Windows Phone, or have previously only used Samsung devices you’ll want to know how. Below are the few simple steps you’ll need to take in order to capture and save a screenshot.For those confused. A screenshot (or screencap) is essentially our smartphones capturing and saving whatever is on the screen. This can then be edited or cropped to get exactly what you want, and comes in extremely handy for a variety of uses. Anything from sharing emails, saving pictures on social sites, and many other things.InstructionsWithout taking forever to explain it, here’s how to take a screenshot on the DROID Turbo.All you’ll need to do is simply push and hold both the power button and the volume down key at the same time. Push both at exactly the same time, hold for a moment, and let go. It’s that easy, and you’ll hear a camera shutter-like sound and see a visual screen capture effect or animation right on that big 5.2-inch Quad-HD display.With both the power and volume buttons being on the same side, and the DROID

As expected, Verizon introduced a pair of new Droid handsets on Tuesday at a New York City press event. Say hello to the Droid Turbo 2 and Droid Maxx 2; both of which are available this Thursday.Verizon prefaced the short event by saying "Everything you know about smartphones is about to change." Given that these handsets are both successors to prior Motorola-built phones for Verizon, I'm not so sure about that. However, there are some compelling features in both.Featured Let's start with the Maxx 2, which will cost $16 per month for two years; Verizon says the retail price of both handsets is simply 24 times the monthly cost. That works out to $384 if you simply want to buy it outright. That's a relatively low price but the specifications reflect that cost.The 5.5-inch display is generously sized and uses a 1080p display. Inside is a Qualcomm Snapdragon 617 processor, so I'll have to see how well the phone performs. The back looks like the Moto X Pure Edition with the Motorola dimple, camera flash and 21 megapixel camera sensor.There's a hefty 3,630 mAh battery inside the Maxx 2, which causes the phone to be fairly rounded. I don't mind that though; it feels nice to hold. The handset supports Qualcomm's Quick Charge 2.0 tech so you can get an 8 hour power boost in as little as 15 minutes with the included 15 Watt charger.It doesn't look like an inexpensive phone thanks to the metal border between the display and the back. You can customize the back of the device with various shells and flip cases.Motorola designed a slick tray that holds both a nano SIM card and a microSD card; it's the same one on the Moto Pure Edition from the looks of it. That's handy because this handset comes with 16 GB of storage.CNET: Motorola's 'shatterproof' Droid Turbo 2 coming to Verizon (hands-on)The new Moto Droid Turbo 2 looks similar although it's slightly wider and a smidge taller. The big deal here is the Moto Shatter Screen technology comprised of five layers; Verizon repeatedly dropped Turbo 2 phones from about four feet high and no screens were harmed. The Turbo 2 isn't shockproof, however, so I wouldn't advise throwing one around.Two other things I noticed immediately: You can see what looks to be a screen protector applied to the phone and due to the multi-layer display, what