January 5, 2010
Written by Gadget Gurus
HSTi Wireless Media Stick comes in the form of a USB dongle
The Wireless Media HSTi Stick comes in the form of a USB dongle, which is a clever little device that lets you stream content wirelessly from your PC with Wi-Fi capabilities to a television connected to an AV device or media player .
The small device is useful for those who always keep a large collection of media files on their computers. It just works as a receiver of wireless content for the AV device or the means of initiation. So once you have this little USB adapter connected to the USB port or an AV device Media Streamer, you will be able to stream content from your PC with Wi-Fi capabilities in the wireless AV device. Then you can play the content on a TV.
For example, you can connect the Wireless Media HSTi Stick to a Blu-ray USB port, to allow the player to the contents of your laptop for Wi-Fi enabled wireless. Or you can connect to a digital photo frame with USB port, so you can hear presentations of pictures to the right computer to your device via WiFi. It is very useful, frees you from the hassle of having to transfer multimedia files from PC to a USB external hard drive or to replicate in a streamer or media player.
Which aims to be compatible with all AV devices that support playback of the media via USB. No price or launch date yet, but you should get more at CES.
January 4, 2010
Written by Gadget Gurus
We speak of the Netgear, Push 2 years PTV1000 TV adapter that lets you stream video and audio wirelessly from your laptop to a TV via WiFi. If you Aore interested in learning more about how it actually works, we have more information available after the jump.
The Netgear adapter Push TV 2 uses the Intel Wireless screen has two main components. Push 2 The TV adapter, for example, PTV1000 is to be connected to a TV as an AV receiver to receive signals sent wirelessly from a laptop screen Intel Wireless (Windows 7).
According to Netgear PTV1000 user manual, you must have Äôll wireless PTV1000/Intel screen installed on your laptop Windows 7, following the instructions in the installation guide. But surprisingly after installation, you won, Aot get a shortcut icon in the Windows Start menu or desktop, etc, but to launch the Intel wireless screen, you have to look for dove write ÄúIntel Wireless Display , the African Union in the search field of Windows 7. The manual also indicates that some notebooks may have a key or button for the launch of the Intel wireless screen.
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December 16, 2009
Written by Gadget Gurus
AV Warpia Wireless USB Adapter enables wireless connectivity from your PC to any display or displays including flat screen HDTV, projectors and monitors, etc. Warpia The adapter is capable of audio and video wirelessly to the screen.
It consists of a transmitter that plugs into the USB port of your computer. And a receiver (display adapter) that connects to TV, projector or monitor. The VGA display adapter and has HDMI ports to the same pole is shown in the market. Audio is supported via HDMI or 3.5 mm stereo output (to show that it has no HDMI input). The computer and the screen may be separated by up to 30 feet (same room).
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December 7, 2009
Written by Gadget Gurus
Planex has launched its latest self Wireless Router, CQW-MRB, which comes with the support of wireless B, G and N, and offers a USB port. The USB port lets you connect a 3G or WiMax USB dongle or modem for Internet connection sharing with friends via WiFi.
The MRB CQW-router Planex is portable as it can run on battery and the battery can last about 120 minutes before needing recharging. This router Planex will begin selling in Japan in mid-December for about 14,800 yen or $ 164. There is no indication whether it will be shipped out of Japan.