The placement of my HDTV in the family room was never designed to let me hook up a
laptop to it. It’s as if my HDTV and my Internet fed laptop were in parallel digital universes. Sure, I could sit on the couch with my laptop and run a long HDMI cable across the room, but a cord laying across the floor is fraught with danger. Then came the “Big Bang” at CES 2010 with the announcement of Intel® Wireless Display. I so get this product. With Intel® Wireless Display and a laptop powered by select all new 2010 Intel® Core™ processors and an Intel® Centrino® Wi-Fi adapter, I just sit back and experience my favorite videos, photos, music or any content projected onto my HDTV. No wires, no additional remote control, it’s all done via Wi-Fi. I don’t even need to mess with my Wi-Fi access point thanks to Intel® My WiFi Technology, which creates a Wi-Fi Personal Area Network (PAN). Finally, the Internet hits the big screen without wires! Check out the review of Intel® Wireless Display at AnandTech “[The Best Thing at CES - Intel's Wireless HD Technology](http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/showdoc.aspx?i=3715).” On Jan. 17 laptops by Dell, Sony and Toshiba and a TV adapter by NETGEAR – featuring Intel® Wireless Display – will be available at Best Buy* in the United States and Canada as part of its Blue Label 2.0 program.
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Thats great. its interesting. But how exactly is the data transferred from laptop to the screen?
The data is transfered via Wi-Fi from your laptop to the NETGEAR Push2TV adapter, which is connected to your TV via HDMI. You can learn more about Intel Wireless Display at http://www.intel.com/consumer/products/technology/wirelessdisplay.htm