Windows 10 Settings -> System -> Projecting to this PC: From what I can tell, this settings screen was replaced by the Control Panel screen above.Windows Media Player -> Stream -> More Streaming Options: Takes me to the same Control Panel screen as the above.Checking custom settings, all ratings & content are allowed. Control Panel -> Network & Internet -> Network & Sharing Center ->Media Streaming Options: On local network, all Miracast devices are found, and they are checked for "Allowed".
Add/Remove Windows Features - Media Features: Installed.Updates: Fully up to date as per Windows Update and Dell Driver Update.List of things I've found online to check, and my status on a laptop:
Test laptops are v1809, but we had this issue back on 1803 as well.Īnyone else able to re-enable Miracast on Windows 10 N? Other devices on Win10 Pro are still working as expected, so we can confidently rule out any coincidental firewall changes or such. It does show a "connecting" message on both the laptop and the TV, but eventually fails. The laptops do at least see the Miracast devices now, but after clicking on one of them to connect, we still get a generic "Unable to Connect" message. At first, clicking the "Connect to Wireless Display" didn't even detect any available Miracast devices, but that was resolved by installing the Windows 10 Media Pack, which added Media Player (and media streaming features) back in. Our test users with laptops that have re-imaged to Enterprise N can no longer connect to Miracast hosts, whether it be built into the TV (such as LG or Samsung), or even the official Microsoft Display Adapter.
We are testing the move from Win10 Pro to Win10 Enterprise N (recently acquired Ent licensing and figure N will give a cleaner install image) and one of the issues we've run into without a solution (so far) is the ability to "Connect to a Wireless Display". Anyone have experience enabling the "Connect to a Wireless Display" on Win10 Enterprise N ?