Squared Second Screen Letter
🆜 is the “Squared Second Screen” emoji used to indicate a secondary display or viewing panel.
U+1F19C
🆜 is a Unicode emoji labeled “SQUARED SECOND SCREEN” (U+1F19C). It’s commonly used in digital contexts to represent a second screen or companion display.
Squared Second Screen Letter Meaning
The 🆜 “Squared Second Screen” symbol (Unicode U+1F19C) typically represents a secondary screen or companion display. It can be used to suggest a “second display” mode, a mirrored/extended screen concept, or an additional viewing area alongside a primary screen. Because it’s an emoji-style icon in the “Enclosed & Circled” category, it often reads clearly in messaging and UI callouts where you want to reference multi-screen or extra-display experiences. In practice, people use it for tips, settings descriptions, and support messages related to external displays, companion apps, or “screen 2” workflows.
Common uses
- •Labeling a companion display in product or app onboarding
- •Indicating “second screen” settings in guides and help articles
- •Tagging content that should be viewed on an external or secondary display
- •Signposting multi-screen workflows in UX mockups or UI reviews
- •Adding quick visual cues in tickets and support chats
Examples
🆜 Squared Second Screen
- 🆜Connect your device to set up 🆜 (second screen) mode.
- 🆜Open the dashboard on your main screen and controls on 🆜.
- 🆜If the video is on screen 2, check 🆜 settings.
- 🆜Use 🆜 to view companion content while you work.
- 🆜Switch to 🆜 to extend your workspace to another display.
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F19C | |
| HTML Entity | 🆜 | |
| HTML Code | 🆜 | |
| CSS | \1F19C |
FAQ
What does 🆜 mean?
🆜 is the “Squared Second Screen” symbol. It usually indicates a secondary or companion display (often “screen 2”).
What is the Unicode code point for 🆜?
The Unicode code point for 🆜 is U+1F19C.
How do I copy 🆜?
Select the symbol (🆜) from this page and copy/paste into your text, design tool, or web editor.
Can I use 🆜 in HTML or JavaScript?
Yes. HTML entity is 🆜. CSS escape is \\1F19C, and JavaScript escape is \\u{1F19C}.