Kate Swap File 2.0©öóÞ.DmÊ÷túŸÐÜE‹`ÈÂSWSESWESWESWESWESWESWESWESWESW ESI #ESI  ESI eESI nESI dESI dESI cESI oESR ESR ESI oESI cESI]https://phantompilots.com/threads/is-there-a-way-to-input-video-to-a-laptop-or-tablet.126203/ESI2ESI2ESIJESIuESIlESI2ESI0ESI1ESI9ESI  ESI*ESI*ESI*ESI*ESI*ESI*ESI*ESI*ESI*ESI *ESI  ESI HESI \ESR ESR ESWESWI Nov 11, 2017W W I  #20W W I 4AverMedia makes a product that converts HDMI in to USB 3.0 out. Called the ExtremeCap U3, it can capture up to 60 fps 1080p on a fast laptop or tablet. They market it among their gaming products. They make a similarly named product that has UVC in the name. I have not used that one. The ExtremeCap U3 includes software to capture video, including up to raw output. It is powered by the USB port. I use it with a Nikon camera HDMI output. So should work with a Phantom HDMI port. But recommend testing it. An external monitor would be easier to manage in the field. The converter though does offer flexibility, can connect to Windows or Macintosh OS. I don't think it time codes in 29.97 time frame (with dropped frame for NTSC), but in 30 fps. But that might not matter if it is just for monitoring or for computer use.ESWESWESI+ESI-ESI-ESI-ESI-ESI-ESI+ESWESWESI Option 3:W WILocal surveillance is also an option if you don’t have an internet connection or don’t need remote monitoring. However, the camera device and the viewer device should be connected to the same local network, either wired or wireless. For this you can use an app called ‘Wifi Camera’ for Android. This app enables your phone to act as a wireless IP camera and the video feed can be monitored from any web browser on your smartphone, tablet, PC or laptop provided they are connected to the same wireless network.ESIuhttps://www.firstpost.com/tech/news-analysis/how-to-use-an-old-smartphone-or-tablet-as-a-security-camera-3634713.htmlESWESWESWESWESWESWESI+ESI-ESI-ESI-ESI-ESI-ESI+ESWESWESI1WWI=Use easy cap ... easy cap is generally used for fpv in multirotors which has also the same purpose as yours. It takes an av input and decodes it to give an output in the phone. Check here.. http://www.amazon.com/EZ-Cap-EzCAP168-Capture-Software/dp/B008I679QG/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1464120381&sr=8-1&keywords=easy+capW=Ishareimprove this answerWIanswered May 24 '16 at 20:06WIRedemption1295WI1122 bronze badgesWI add a commentW I!1W!W"I#ÂEasyCap capture devices work fine - I've used one to set up/test a security webcam. The same (built-in USB OTG) drivers are also used for many endoscopes and microscopes that display on Android.W#ÂW$I%lBTW Mscopes handles the android software end, better than the software bundled with hardware, in many cases.W%lW&I'MartinW'ESIkhttps://android.stackexchange.com/questions/100427/use-an-android-phone-as-a-monitor-screen-with-av-in-wireESRUUESRUESRR RUUUESWESI+ESI-ESI-ESI+E