Install APK by dragging and dropping it onto the scrcpy window, or push a file to the device /sdcard by dragging and dropping a non-APK file. 
For presentations, scrcpy can show physical touches on the Android device (only physical touches, with finger on the device!). The scrcpy application can be started directly in fullscreen. Can mirror multiple devices in the same time. It's possible to limit the Android mirroring resolution width and height. Allows recording the Android screen while mirroring. Works over USB or WiFi (though the performance decreases when using it over WiFi). Control Android devices from a desktop (with a mouse and keyboard) running Linux, Windows or macOS. The mouse and keyboard events are captured and transmitted to the server, which injects them to the Android device. The server streams H.264 video of the device screen, passing it to the client to decode and display it, without buffering in order to minimize latency. The communication between the server (Android device in this case) and client (desktop computer) is done via a socket over an adb tunnel. 
I must say scrcpy's performance surprised me when I first tried it, it almost felt like I was having the Android device in my hand, and not using it remotely from my Linux desktop computer. It also has a low latency, somewhere between 70 and 100 ms. Scrcpy focuses on lightness, performance and quality, offering 30~60 FPS, with a resolution of 1920x1080 or more. It requires at least Android 5.0, and adb debugging enabled on the Android device.
Scrcpy is a free and open source application to display and control Android devices connected via USB (or wirelessly, but with lower performance) from a Linux, Windows or macOS desktop.
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