![]() ![]() Oddly, the word "Verizon" (my wireless carrier) disappears from the status bar whenever the time is incorrect, and the signal strength changes to 4 bars which is not accurate. I can repeatedly switch audio inputs by touching "MacBook Pro Microphone" or "Robert's iPhone SE" using the Mac's touch bar, and the phone's status bar is wrong only when it is selected. Once closing that window, or leaving it open but selecting a different microphone input, the iPhone's status bar instantly goes back to normal. The problem is only while the QuickTime Player app has a black recording window open and I do not need to actually start recording, it is enough to just pick the "Start Recording" command, select the iPhone as the "microphone" input, and do nothing else, as if I were just adjusting audio levels. My aim is only to play music from the iPhone onto my speakers without the need for a Lightning to Headphone adapter. Therefore I should not have included "screen mirroring" in the thread title. I use QuickTime Player "File>New Audio Recording", and choose iPhone as the "microphone" input. ![]() No interaction with the iPhone is needed, I am not using the iPhone's Settings or Control Center or an app or anything else. To be clear, this is just plugging the iPhone into the Mac with the same USB-C to Lightning cable that I use to charge or to backup in iTunes. I get the 9:41 AM just by using the iPhone as audio input. I have now discovered screen mirroring is not needed. I have no smart TV or other AirPlay capable display. Does the issue also happen if you use these specific steps to mirror your iPhone screen? Note the article title "Yosemite’s QuickTime cleans up iOS status bar when screencasting so you don’t have to" and the quote from a reviewer is priceless. Quicktime Player has been doing this since the Yosemite beta in 2014. Quicktime Player is suggested on the Apple stackexchange site as a way to get screenshots with "Time 9:41 AM - Full Battery and Wifi" for use by developers for advertising of their own apps, by using Quicktime Player with an attached iPhone or iPad. Modifications include no carrier name, a wifi symbol even if that's not true, full battery, and time stuck at 9:41 AM. ![]() Zoom and QuickTime Player both use ReplayKit framework. The "ReplayKit framework" is used by applications to input data from attached iOS devices, and apparently a modified status bar is a "limitation" of that. You may see the alert, Trust This Computer? Hit the Trust button to allow your Mac to access your iPhone when connected.Ĭlick to expand the File menu of the QuickTime Player, select New Movie Recording from the menu list, see below screenshot.Here is some more information I have found: Or do a Spotlight search to find and open this program on Mac.Ĭonnect your iPhone or iPad to Mac using the Lightning-to-USB cable. Unlock iPhone to use accessories. Open the Launchpad on Mac, locate and run QuickTime Player from there. iOS screen mirroring is just another hidden feature of QuickTime we love. It records audio and screen videos on our Mac. ![]() It converts, edits audio and video files on our Mac. Cast screen from iPhone to Mac with QuickTime PlayerĮvery Mac has the QuickTime Player pre-installed. Today, we will show you a quick solution to cast screen from an iPhone or iPad to Mac, despite the lack of built-in feature. This feature however can only be used to mirror iPhone iPad screen to Apple TV. Just swipe up from the bottom of your iPhone screen to bring up the Control Center, the Screen Mirroring can be found there. Need to demonstrate something on your iOS device to a large group of people? What about displaying your iPhone or iPad screen to a Mac? As you may already know iOS device has the built-in Screen Mirroring utility in its Control Center. ![]()
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