Through the years we�ve had the opportunity to check out several wireless audio, video and wireless HDMI systems.
Everytime we do it, the quality goes up and the price goes down.
This week we�re adding one more option to your list of choices for wireless HDMI.
It�s the Gefen TV Wireless Extender for HDMI (GTV-WHD-60G).
List price is $449.
But if you look around, you can find it for around $300 online.
The first Gefen wireless HDMI system we reviewed back in 2009 had a list price of $999.
You�ve probably heard us stress over and over again how important surround sound is to your HDTV and home theater experience.
Without surround sound, it�s really just surveillance, not home theater.
But we are regular guys too, and we leave in the real world.
We know that sometimes you have to make sacrifices and compromises.
You aren�t the only one in the house, or the building or the neighborhood.
Communications and Content World Javits Center, New York City, NY Wireless display connectivity has been the goal of inventors for several decades.
Now, several manufacturers are now shipping or preparing to roll out wireless connectivity products for projectors, monitors and document cameras in 2013.
This presentation will compare/contrast the different systems being advanced for wireless […]
If you wanted to setup a home with multiple zones in the fastest way possible its pretty clear there is only one way to go, wireless.
There are plenty of solutions for Apple�s Airplay technology built in but what about if you use Windows Media Player? What would you say if we found a system that works with just about any protocol out there and sounds great too? That�s where the Allaire ARIS Wireless Speaker System by Aperion Audio comes in.
Most of us have wireless networks in our homes these days, there�s nothing like the convenience of instant Internet without wires.
But we�ve also come to the painful realization that our wireless networks just can�t live up the the rigors of HD streaming, especially if we want to stream multiple videos to different TVs.
But as they say with technology, if you don�t like it, just wait a while and someone will fix it.
Supposedly the new wireless spec, 802.11ac, can do just that.
