The simplest way to do this is by using a package manager likeHomebrew on the MacorScoop for Windows.
Linux users can use whatever package manager came with their distribution.
There are instructions for Linux, macOS, and Windowson the Github page.
This is going to be the harder option, though.
You will need to ensure all dependencies are installed, so check the documentation for more details.
As always, be careful where you download the system.
After installing, you oughta enable USB debugging on your phone, which requires enabling developer mode.
This will open a new sub-menu underSystemcalledDeveloper options.
Open that and turn onUSB Debugging.
You should now see a message about the feature when you plug in your phone.
Plug your phone into your gear and you’ve got the option to start controlling your Android.
If this doesn’t work, there are a number of things you’re free to check.
The first is whether you installed all dependencies.
The simplest way to solve this is to use a package manager instead of installing directly.
Check theofficial FAQfor more details.
Just typescrcpy –new-display=1920x1080and you’re off and running.
This is great if there are Android games you want to play on your box.
There’s a lot more you’re free to do, though.
I’d highly recommend digging into thedocumentationto learn about that.
I promise it’s fun.
