Identify where the reminder originates
Note whether the message names AirParrot and which source mode you selected. The publisher’s trial help describes a watermark after ten minutes of mirroring, an audio advertisement after sixty seconds of audio-only playback, and media-streaming intermissions after the first minute and periodically thereafter.
These are descriptions of the software trial, not proof that your source media file contains an overlay. Keep the application message separate from any advertisement inserted by a streaming service. An authorised local sample can help establish whether the same reminder appears independently of that service.
Check the actual registration state
AirParrot’s help says the reminders are removed after registration and notes that a restart of the computer is required after a key has been accepted to complete that process. If you already own the software, verify the installed application’s state rather than entering a key into an unrelated support page.
Do not publish a licence key in a screenshot or log. Record only whether the app reports a trial or registered state and whether the documented completion step has occurred. A software purchase is also separate from a membership needed for the programme you are sending.
Use a controlled repeat if the state is unexpected
Test the same sending mode and permitted source after completing the publisher’s normal registration process. A mirroring-only comparison does not establish the behaviour of the separate audio-only or media-streaming mode, so preserve the mode name with the result.
If a trial reminder remains unexpectedly, give Squirrels the application version, operating system, registered/trial state and timing of the message. Keep the receiver model as context, but do not assume that replacing its HDMI cable will change a reminder explicitly documented by the sending software. This focused report separates application entitlement from media delivery and source-service advertising.