DownloadPut your Android phone on a second monitor
Send the Android mirror to another display and keep the main Windows screen free for work.
Keep the mirror off your writing surface
A phone mirror helps until it covers the document you are editing. DroidLink lets you choose which monitor shows the mirror so the phone can sit on a side display.
Common setups: Zoom or Teams on the main screen with the phone calendar on the side, or an IDE on the primary display with a phone log or staging app on the secondary.
Assign each display a job
Put active typing where your eyes stay longest. Put the phone where you glance. Use fullscreen on the phone display when you need every pixel; keep a windowed mirror when you still hop between desktop tools.
You can check a mobile note or follow a phone-only tutorial without burying the file you are writing.
Monitor choice is not tablet layout
Picking a monitor does not force tablet layout. Tall phone layout is often right for apps built around a portrait screen. Tablet layout stays an optional, experimental wider mode.
External mirror windows are included in Pro. Check pricing for the Free and Pro split, then keep the arrangement that matches your desk.
Try DroidLink with your phone.
Start with Free and see how it fits your desk.