Bezel • Phone Mirror 5.2.0 — Mac version

The record button on the toolbar is the bit I use most. One click and you've got a clean video of whatever's happening on your iPhone or iPad screen. Bezel 5.1.0 keeps that simple recording workflow and adds a handful of things that make the whole app feel fresher.

What's new and what stayed

• Wireless mirroring is finally here — no cable needed for a nearby Apple TV or other supported device.
• The app now runs on macOS 26 Tahoe and has adopted the Liquid Glass design, so it sits comfortably alongside Apple's own apps.
• Wired mirroring for iPhone, iPad and Vision Pro still works as before, with the mirror window resizable to whatever suits your desk.
• Recording captures both audio and video from the connected device, handy for walkthroughs or capturing a quick bug report.

Why you'd reach for it

Bezel turns your Mac into a live viewfinder for any Apple device screen — iPhones, iPads, Apple TV boxes, even a Vision Pro. It's built for presentations and recordings where a choppy wireless feed won't do, though the new wireless option means you can now leave the cable in the drawer when it's not critical. The app runs on both Intel and Apple Silicon Macs and asks for macOS 14 or later.

When the mirror stays blank

If the mirror window stays blank, check the cable first — a charge-only lead won't cut it. You need one that carries data. Another common hiccup: the device asks "Trust this computer?" and the prompt vanishes behind other windows. Unlock the phone, plug it in again, and watch for it.

Wireless mirroring sometimes stumbles when the Mac and Apple TV sit on different network bands. Put both on the same router and try the bezel phone mirror mac torrent phrase in your head while you wait — though the app itself needs no such thing.

On older Intel Macs running macOS 14, recording at the largest window size can make the fan spin up. Shrink the mirror view a notch and it settles down.

Liquid Glass look and cable-free mirroring

Version 5.1.0 brings Liquid Glass styling across the toolbar and device picker. It's subtle — buttons feel lighter, edges softer — but the window blends better with the rest of macOS now. The real shift is wireless mirroring. You pull an Apple TV from the menu and the feed appears without hunting for a cable. Latency is a whisker higher than wired, so stick to USB-C when you're recording a precise demo. For casual screen sharing at a repair café or showing a family member where a setting lives, wireless does the job and keeps the workbench tidy.

• macOS 14 or newer
• Works on Apple Silicon and Intel Macs