Video isn’t the only thing sent wirelessly, as sound was transmitted and heard through the TV. Over the wireless connection, there’s a half second delay between what occurs on the laptop screen and what occurs on the TV, but the good news is that it’s not easily noticed. Before you connect, your TV will display this screen. The computer starts looking for a TV to connect to and – once found – connects quickly. Setting everything up is easy: grab the device, plug it into the wall, and then plug your TV into it using whatever option you prefer – HDMI or composite – then load up Intel’s wireless display software. No monitor or HDMI cables were plugged into the computer for this test.įor the purposes of this test, we looked at the Netgear Push2TV HD, a WiDi-enabled box that features both RCA and HDMI ports for either 480p, 720p HD, or 1080p Full HD wireless video support. In Australia, both Netgear and D-Link have options available supporting Intel’s wireless display technology.
The computer is one half of the equation, but your TV will also need a way of picking up the wireless signals sent out by your laptop.
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