WirelessHD - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
WirelessHD is an industry-led effort to define a specification for the next generation wireless digital network interface for wireless high-definition signal transmission for ...
SiBEAM - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A founding member of the WirelessHD Consortium, SiBEAM’s first products are based on the WirelessHD 1.0 specification. The company’s Omnilink60-based WirelessHD chipsets are being ...
Wireless HD is the New Front in a Standards War – GigaOM
This winter holiday season, visitors to Best Buy will be able to purchase televisions and DVD players with the ability to transmit wireless video in high definition.
HAVA - Play Your TV Anywhere - HAVA Video Streamer; HAVA Place-Shifter ...
What is HAVA? HAVA is a revolutionary TV place-shifting device that allows you to watch and control live home TV from broadband Internet or data network ...
AMIMON offers wireless, uncompressed, high-definition video that is ...
Finally – Wireless Uncompressed High-Definition video that is Top Quality Robust ... Come visit us and see a live demo of our WHDI™ Wireless HD Video at CES in Las Vegas January ...
Finally – Wireless HD that Works | Popular Science
Gefen beams up to 1080p video across a room ... Like perfect cellphone reception, wireless HDMI is a radio technology that’s long been promised and has shown little sign of ...
WirelessHD, Your Plasma’s New Best Friend? – GigaOM
If you are one of those fortunate (and rich) enough to afford a nice Plasma or a LCD TV, then you should be excited about a new wireless networking standard called WirelessHD.
WirelessHD in 2008
Wouldn’t it be great if you didn’t have to connect all your gadgets with all those cables? That’s what about to happen when WirelessHD will be launched on the marked in 2008.
WirelessHD
WirelessHD (WiHD) is an effort to define a specification for high definition signal transmission for consumer electronics products, that will be part of the next generation ...
Wireless HD soon to be a reality - Feb. 18, 2009
Flat-panel televisions are finally deserving of the name, and a spot to be hung on the wall, though they still require a rat's nest of cables to connect cable boxes, DVD players ...
