ApowerMirror vs Mirroring360

ApowerMirror mirrors iOS and Android phone screens to a PC over USB or Wi-Fi and can cast a phone to a TV. It runs on Android, iOS, macOS, and Windows. Up to four devices can appear on one PC simultaneously. Android users can control a phone with a computer mouse and keyboard or use virtual keys for mobile games. Mirrored phones support screen recording and screenshots, with additional functions including full-screen display, PC-to-phone casting, device-to-device mirroring, and a presentation whiteboard. The maker lists Android TV, smart TV boxes, and VR and AR devices as compatible targets. Free use allows one device at a time, 720P iOS resolution, and 10 minutes per mirroring session. Personal plans are Personal Monthly at $19.95 a month, Personal Annual at $39.95 a year, and Personal Lifetime at $69.95, paid once. Business plans are also listed.

Mirroring360 wirelessly mirrors device screens to a Windows PC or Mac without hardware or cables. Supported source devices include iPhone, iPad, Mac, Chromebook, Windows PC, Android phone, and Android tablet. Mirrored mobile screens can be recorded as standard MP4 files. Mirroring360 Pro adds browser-based sharing of a Windows computer screen with up to 40 participants, who do not need a viewer download. Mirroring Assist connects a device to a target computer across routable subnets or VLANs using a QR code or Meeting ID. The product uses AirPlay and WebRTC; iPhone and iPad mirroring through AirPlay does not require an app. Security options include disabling Bonjour discovery and requiring an on-screen passcode before mirroring starts. Up to four devices can be mirrored simultaneously, and audio streaming is not supported. Standard License costs $11.99 as a one-time purchase per receiving computer. Pro Subscription costs $29.99 a year per receiving computer. A 7-day trial is available, but there is no free plan.