Windows 10: show desktop screen on laptop wireless

Ok here goes I have a windows 10 pro desktop but originally windows 7 so there's no miracast thing. So I'm trying to share it with my windows 8.1 laptop. Wireless.

I don't want to connect through wifi since its not my internet I'm actually using. So I want to try it a different way. Like through bluetooth if possible. Plus there is no vga on my laptop only hdmi. And the cord is only 4 foot long.

I want to be able to use my laptop screen to change file names and such. Because I have already gone as big as I think I can with the text for the windows 10 desktop pc I'm also running it on a 32 inch tv.

So I have went to personalize and took it to 125% and can't go any bigger. And I don't want to sit in front of the tv to see the writing. So I thought about sharing the screens wireless. Please help me figure something out.

:)

 

Connect to 2 MS wireless display adapters at the same time

Maybe but I doubt, "Never did this on a Laptop for 3", you can disable Laptop Display and use 2 wireless displays, and obviously one will be your main with your taskbar etc, or you can select to show taskbar on both displays in the same display settings
area.

If all 3 show, (or even just 2), then select a wireless as main display, extend display to desktop, APPLY, then disable the laptop display, then try connecting the other wireless display and select extend display to desktop and APPLY, restart pc.

Good luck!

 

How do I connect a Wireless Mouse that came with my desktop to my new laptop?

How do I connect a Wireless Mouse that came with my desktop to my new laptop?

I disabled then uninstalled the mouse from my desktop (don't worry it has touch screen) and shutted it down. Then I went to my laptop and I went to add a device and held down connect and the mouse doesn't show up in there and does no connect.

(Both computers are windows 10) (There is no USB that I plug in to connect)

 

If the TV has a USB port (and is a so-called SMART TV), MS makes a USB dongle called the Wireless Display Adapter that's designed to do this very thing. It does, however, use WiFi -- but the traffic will be local only, and shouldn't affect Internet access (though it would have an impact on local WiFi traffic on the same and adjacent WiFi channels). This works quite well and I know this because I've got one. OTOH, there are Bluetooth TV connectors available -- here's one on Amazon -- but I've never used them and can't say anything more than "They exist, don't cost too much, and may be worth trying out." YMMV.

HTH,
--Ed--