Streaming Streaming TV, Movies, & More How to Cast a Zoom Meeting to Your TV Videoconferencing comes to the big screen by Ryan Dube Writer Ryan Dube is a freelance contributor to Lifewire and former Managing Editor of MakeUseOf, senior IT Analyst, and an automation engineer. our editorial process Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Ryan Dube Updated on January 24, 2021 reviewed by Ryan Perian Lifewire Tech Review Board Member Ryan Perian is a certified IT specialist who holds numerous IT certifications and has 12+ years' experience working in the IT industry support and management positions. our review board Article reviewed on Jan 07, 2021 Ryan Perian Streaming TV, Movies, & More Netflix Hulu Disney+ Prime Video Apple TV+ Favorite Events Tweet Share Email What to Know The easiest way to mirror a Zoom call to your TV is by using a Chromecast device.You can also cast a Zoom meeting from a computer or Android smartphone using a Roku (iOS is not supported).If you have a Mac or iPhone, and an Apple TV, using AirPlay is the best method. This article outlines how to cast a Zoom meeting from your computer or smartphone using Chromecast, Roku, and AirPlay. Mirror Zoom Meeting to TV With Chromecast One of the easiest ways to cast a zoom meeting to your TV is using a Chromecast device. They’re inexpensive, and the cast feature comes included with every Google browser as well as the Google Home app on your Android or iOS device. Mirror Your Laptop Zoom Meeting Whether you’re using a Windows 10 or a Mac laptop, so long as you’re using the Chrome browser you can enable Zoom screen casting. Launch your Zoom meeting as you normally would on your laptop. Wait until everyone is connected and you can view the video feeds of other participants. Once you’re sure the meeting is working properly, open the Chrome browser in another window. Select the three dots at the upper right to open the menu. Select Cast from the menu. Select the Chromecast device where you want to mirror your Zoom meeting. Next, select the Sources dropdown and select Cast desktop. You’ll see a pop-up window where you can select which desktop monitor you want to cast. Choose the one that’s displaying the Zoom meeting and select the Share button. Now, the Zoom meeting with all of the participant video streams will mirror to your TV. Keep in mind that even though you can watch the TV to see everyone in the meeting, your laptop webcam is still the one participants use to see you, so try to keep your laptop in front of you. This will keep you looking toward the participants and you’ll appear more natural during the meeting. Mirror Your Mobile Zoom Meeting The process to mirror an active Zoom meeting on your mobile device, whether it’s an Android or an iOS device, requires you to have the Google Home app installed. Launch or connect to your Zoom meeting using the Zoom mobile client as normal. Once connected and you’ve confirmed the meeting is working normally, open the Google Home app. Select the Chromecast device where you want to cast your Zoom meeting. At the bottom of that device screen, select Cast my screen. This enables the Chromecast mobile screen mirroring feature. Switch apps back to your Zoom meeting. You’ll see that your TV is now displaying the Zoom meeting. Make sure to turn your phone to landscape mode so that the Zoom meeting fills the entire TV screen. Mirror Zoom Meeting to TV With Roku You can’t use a Roku device to cast a Zoom meeting from an iOS device since that isn’t yet supported, but you can use it as an alternative to mirror a Zoom meeting from your laptop or mobile device. Mirror a Windows 10 Zoom Meeting to Roku To display your Zoom meeting on our TV from your Windows 10 laptop: Select the Start menu and type Devices. Select Bluetooth & other devices settings. Select Add Bluetooth or other device. In the Add a device window, select Wireless display or dock. On the next screen, you’ll see that your laptop has detected the Roku device (if it’s on the same Wi-Fi network). Select this device and the Roku device will initially connect as another monitor. Depending on your Roku screen mirroring options, you may need to use your Roku remote to accept the screen mirroring request. Select Change projection mode, and then select Duplicate to have Roku duplicate the screen that’s displaying your Zoom meeting. Mirror a Mobile Zoom Meeting to Roku You will need to have your Roku device already set up, on the same Wi-Fi network as your phone, and have the Roku app installed on your phone. Launch or connect to your Zoom meeting using the Zoom mobile client as normal. Open Android Settings and search for Smart View, then tap to open. Enable Smart View. On the next screen, select the Roku device on the same Wi-Fi network as your Android phone that you want to mirror to. Select Start now when asked whether you want to start casting. Switch back to your Zoom client app, position your mobile in landscape mode, and you’ll see your Zoom meeting is now mirrored to your TV. Use AirPlay to Mirror From Mac or iOS Just because Roku mirroring doesn’t work with Apple devices doesn’t mean Apple users are out of luck. You can mirror your device using AirPlay and Apple TV from either a macOS laptop or an iOS device. Make sure your laptop or iOS device is on the same Wi-Fi network as the Apple TV you plan to mirror to. Roku is currently working on supporting streaming content from Apple devices with AirPlay 2. To AirPlay from your iOS device, open the Control Center and tap Screen Mirroring. Then tap the Apple TV or other AirPlay-compatible display. Your Zoom meeting will now be mirrored on that TV.To AirPlay from your Mac, select the AirPlay icon at the top of your Mac’s menu bar and then select Apple TV (or other AirPlay-compatible display) from the dropdown menu. Your Zoom meeting should now display on the TV. Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Email Address Sign up There was an error. Please try again. You're in! Thanks for signing up. There was an error. Please try again. Thank you for signing up. Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit