![]() ![]() Net 4.0 Framework to be installed and configured on the supported Software support required: Intel WiDi requires the Microsoft*.5Ghz WiFi support (with compatible receiver).Quality vs Speed option on User Interface.Our information is that it may not support 60fps in this mode.) Audio source: up to 6-channel 16-bit/48 kHz LPCM multi-channel audio.WiUSB channel (seen supported on some Ultrabooks).Hardware Encoding of Video (into H.264).I’ve been testing with the ScreenBeam Pro that supports WiDi 4.1 and is also compatible with Miracast, which is available in Android 4.2 and later and does not require an Intel CPU. ![]() A display requires either built-in WiDi or Miracast support or you can buy adaptors from about $50. V4.2 is the current version of WiDi although some 4.3 information and drivers are now available. It uses Wi-Fi Direct so you don’t need to be connected to the potential bottleneck of a Wi-Fi hotspot. It uses a combination of software and hardware to compress and send FullHD video (into H.264 format) and digital audio (up to 6 channels) over a Wi-Fi connection to a WiDi receiver. Wireless Display is an Intel technology built into many Ultrabooks and Intel-powered tablets. I’ve got a couple of video demos below but first, lets look at what WiDi really is, go over the specifications and alternatives, issues and link you to some further reading. No, I don’t want to work from the sofa, I want to present and presenting content wirelessly is so much easier than having to connect a cable that tethers you to the screen. Intel sent me an Actiontec ScreenBeam to test recently and the more I use it the more I wish it was permanently connected to the TV in my living room. In this article I take a deep-dive into this wireless display technology that you’ll find on many new Intel-based Tablets, 2-in-1s and Ultrabooks. Take the wireless video solution WiDi for example. They come with limitations, yes, but they can also have advantages. Luckily there are options for those that don’t have the port. There are questions to be asked about how often you’d really use it on a device that’s targeted at consumption, yes, but these Windows tablets do more than just help users consume content and that’s the point. People like their HDMI ports and when it’s not available on their ‘PC’ they’re not happy. We’ve tested a number of Windows tablets here at UMPCPortal and one of the biggest issues we hear is on video output. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
December 2022
Categories |