Streaming Star Trek from Windows Media Center via WiDi.Īnything I want using the Media Center interface is streamed to the connected TV, music. Star Trek content, Windows Media Center Internet TV Internet TV (the missing piece in my home theater experience) in Windows Media Center looks good. My recorded (via cable card and OCUR/DCT) content looks great.
WiDi equipped Laptop, connected and ready to rock and roll My 52 inch TV, Netgear PTV attached via HDMI, waiting for a connection Some additional good news, even in my overly saturated 2.4 GHz environment of 19 different SSID’s, I had absolutely no interference. An error message is returned stating only 2.4 GHz is supported. In fact, while the 6200 Intel NIC is a/b/g/n capable, when using WiDi with the Netgear device, it is not possible to connect to the 5GHz radio in a dual band router. You won’t see this in any of Windows 7’s GUI’s or discover it with netsh, but it is present. An ICS connection to the Intel internal WiFi is also established behind the scenes. WPA2 security is configured via WPS (wireless provisioning services) behind the scenes to secure the Personal Area Network (PAN) connection between the laptop and the PTV device. All the networking setup is handled without user intervention.
Hit the special button on the laptop keyboard and enter a 4 digit code after your device is found. Connect the Netgear device via the included HDMI cable. I gain the ability to browse the web and display anything I want on my TV’s. With WiDi, I’ve got a nice, light (4.2 pound) 13.3 inch widescreen laptop to use anywhere in my home, around town, or on the road AND I’m able to display all of these Media Center extras.
What I can’t get with this set up (without buying a PC and connecting one to every television) are all the Internet based Media Center extra’s such as Internet TV and Netflix. So why is this such a big gap filler for me? My current home theater setup includes V2 Media Center extenders connected to the three HD TV’s in my home, with the Media Center desktop residing in my loft home office. The tiny Netgear device is connected to the TV via HDMI, and everything happens over a wireless Personal Area Network between my laptop and the Push to TV device. In a nutshell, I can use a laptop computer with an Intel i5 processor, Intel’s embedded graphics chip, Intel’s 6200 WiFi adapter, and a Netgear Push to TV bridge to stream any content I want to any TV connected to a PTV device over HDMI. This technology, first demo’d at CES 2010, may be one of the bigger successes in the HTPC and networking arenas as new computers (currently only laptops) hit the market with the Intel 2010 i3/i5/i7 processors. Track dates and fees.Intel’s Wireless Display fills the big gap in my Windows Media Center home theater experience. Organize and manage multiple website data in one program. There is no need to switch to an administrative interface.Įasy to use integration with Adobe Dreamweaver and RapidWeaver (part of the package) and Freeway (separate product)Ĭreate webpage, web design, web content, webpage, create, web
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