WiDi Intel Wireless Display 2.0 Requirements - Content Streaming vs. Display Streaming

This article comes to help you easily find a laptop or all-in-one PC with Intel Wireless Display 2.0. First, look for this sticker on the laptop or all-in-one PC. Or, you can use this chart, which lists system requirements.



Content Streaming vs. Display Streaming


There are two kinds of wireless streaming: content streaming and display streaming. Content streaming works when files are stored locally and then streamed to another device. This type of streaming works with Digital Living Network Alliance (DLNA) Certified products, Windows Media Server, or AppleTV. The drawback to using this type of streaming is that both devices have to be compatible with the file format that's streamed. Typically these types of files can include .avi, .jpg, .mpg, .mp4, .mp3, and so on. In addition, content streaming doesn't allow customers to stream applications or browse the web, and then display that content.


In comparison, customers can use display streaming with Intel Wireless Display to see anything they can view on their laptop—right on their TV or other entertainment appliances. There are no limitations of file formats or capabilities. Basically, they can stream anything their laptop can do—web browsing, video conferencing, using applications, and more!


Intel Wireless Display in the Future


Intel never stops innovating, and you can expect to see more enhancements to Intel Wireless Display in the coming year or two.


For example, future enhancements may include:


• Support for 3D video modes


• 60 frames per second (fps) for smoother motion video


• Automated HDTV mode switching from 2D to the correct 3D mode



What you have learned about WiDi as customers


In this article you learned:


• Customers can use Intel Wireless Display to display and view content from their laptop hard disk or the Web—right on their TV.


• To use Intel Wireless Display, customers simply connect an adapter to their TV, follow a few simple steps, and they're up and running (remember: they'll need an enabled system!)


• Customers will need to use a TV adapter to use Intel Wireless Display. Currently, three are available for them to choose from.


• Intel Wireless Display 2.0 includes new enhancements including support for wireless streaming playback of High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) content.


• There are two kinds of wireless display streaming: content streaming and display streaming.


— Content streaming works when files are stored locally and then streamed to another device.


— With display streaming, customers can see anything they can view on their laptop—right on their TV.


• Intel never stops innovating, and you can expect to see more enhancements to Intel Wireless Display in the coming year or two.

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