The test PC and iPad
- PC
- Windows 11, AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D with Radeon graphics, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 on driver 591.86, a 3440 × 1440 main display.
- iPad
- iPad Pro 12.9-inch (M2), iPadOS 26.2.
- Connection
- The PC's home Wi-Fi network, and a USB-C to USB-C cable in the PC's rear USB-C port.
Second screen over USB, 30 minutes
- Result
- Passed.
- Measured
- 58.42 frames per second on average. 105,240 frames decoded, none dropped. Every one of the 60 half-minute intervals stayed at 55 fps or more.
- Conditions
- 1,800 seconds as a second screen at the iPad's 2732 × 2048.
Mirror over Wi-Fi, 30 minutes
- Result
- Passed. The bar is 95% of intervals at 55 fps or more.
- Measured
- 58.61 frames per second on average. 105,600 frames decoded, 19 dropped, 256 lost fragments sent again and repaired. 57 of the 60 half-minute intervals at 55 fps or more.
- Conditions
- 1,800 seconds mirroring the 3440 × 1440 display, encoded on the NVIDIA card.
Automated checks on the iPad, Wi-Fi and USB
- Result
- 9 of 9 passed, all decoded in the iPad's hardware, with no dropped frames.
- Wi-Fi
- H.264 58.73 fps. HEVC from the NVIDIA card 58.77 fps, from the Radeon graphics 58.90 fps. With 3% of packets lost on purpose, 58.16 fps, 779 repaired. A 40 Mbps burst, 58.91 fps.
- USB
- H.264 58.79 fps. HEVC 58.97 fps. Second screen at 2732 × 2048, 58.61 fps.
NVIDIA and Radeon encoders, with the iPad app in a simulator
- Result
- 12 runs passed: the NVIDIA and Radeon encoders in H.264 and HEVC, a 40 Mbps burst, audio, pairing, reconnecting, mouse and keyboard input, and the second screen.
- Measured
- NVIDIA H.264 58.72 fps, NVIDIA HEVC 57.93 fps, Radeon H.264 58.34 fps, Radeon HEVC 58.36 fps, with audio 57.55 fps.
- Conditions
- The same PC, streaming to the iPad app in a simulator on a Mac, over the network.
Charging over USB
- Result
- The iPad charged while it was a second screen.
- Measured
- The rear USB-C port reported a 15 W, 3 A source, and the battery level rose during a ten-minute run with a moving picture.
- Conditions
- USB-C to USB-C data cable in the PC's rear USB-C port.
Apple Pencil input on Windows
- Result
- Passed an automated probe of Windows pen input: light and heavy pressure, tilt left and right, positions, holding still, and lifting the pen.