DownloadTablet layout for Android mirroring: when it helps and when to switch back
Try a wider Android app layout on the PC and keep phone layout when an app fights it.
Some apps waste a wide mirror
A tall phone UI can look sparse on a large desktop window. DroidLink tablet layout asks compatible apps for a wider arrangement so lists, panes and toolbars can spread out.
It is experimental. Compatibility varies by app. A wider window alone does not force every app to redesign its chrome.
Test on work you already do
Open an email client that can show list-plus-message panes, or a notes app that expands a side panel. See whether the wider view cuts scrolling for that job.
If controls feel cramped or broken, return to normal phone layout. You do not owe the experimental mode a permanent home on your desk.
Fullscreen stays a separate switch
You can want a clean fullscreen mirror without tablet layout. No-black-borders is about the PC view. Tablet mode is about how a compatible app uses space.
If an app misbehaves only in tablet layout, note the app name in Diagnostics and the steps that triggered it when you report the issue.
Try DroidLink with your phone.
Start with Free and see how it fits your desk.