possible to make a wireless display?

[XxRoyalxTigerxX]

sorrry if you thought this was a tutorial but i want work with some people and figure this out, i have a samsung display, and is it possible to make a wireless display so far i have a few ideas, like an lcd controller connected to an old android system and connected to the pc with a screen share system? anyone else have any ideas on how to achieve this

 

[T.Vengeance]

You could try using a wireless HDMI dongle with a transmitter. Though I'm not too sure what the ping is like for it.

[Ryan Leech]

You would need some serious bandwith for any decent resolution

[Matsy]

Lag would be horrible (HDMI dongle + transmitter)

[miyabwah]

Technology hasn't gone that far yet. Or at least with low latency.

[SMURG]

Well there's always Intel's Wi-Di?

[XxRoyalxTigerxX]

i was thinking one of those android usb dongle things? with an lcd controller and load splash top or one of those screen copy tools for android on it, because it worked pretty well on my phone

[Havoc]

Well there's always Intel's Wi-Di?

 

Just about to say that my self.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WiDi

[XxRoyalxTigerxX]

but how would you go about using widi tho?

[SMURG]

Just about to say that my self.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WiDi

Yeah, it's surprising what people assume is impossible when it's actually not.

 

but how would you go about using widi tho?

Google: http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/architecture-and-technology/connect-mobile-device-tv-wireless.html

[Havoc]

but how would you go about using widi tho?

 

You buy it... As long as you have compatible devices then your fine.

[XxRoyalxTigerxX]

No I mean that's not the point of this, I mean like an independent item, not a laptop with WiDi a laptop screen and maybe an android interface or something like do you see where I am coming at it from?

[SMURG]

No I mean that's not the point of this, I mean like an independent item, not a laptop with WiDi a laptop screen and maybe an android interface or something like do you see where I am coming at it from?

Not really; are you saying you want to be able to pick up this display and move it around with an android interface on it? If so you're either gonna have to run a VM on another machine and push that to the display with Wi-Di or buy something like a Raspberry Pi to wire into the display and stay taped to the back or something.

Either way it's pointless because you'll still have no way to interface with the display/device, so you'll have created a useless abomination lol

[solomongrundy]

i think nvidia beat you to it. sounds like you are looking for the Shield.

[XxRoyalxTigerxX]

Lol it was an idea ahaha

[Glenwing]

For 1080p at 60Hz 24-bit color (standard) you need around 4-5Gbps of throughput minimum, which doesn't really exist in wireless yet as far as consumers are concerned.

[Charger]

No I mean that's not the point of this, I mean like an independent item, not a laptop with WiDi a laptop screen and maybe an android interface or something like do you see where I am coming at it from?

so you want an android tablet?

[shadydutchguy]

For 1080p at 60Hz 24-bit color (standard) you need around 4-5Gbps of throughput minimum, which doesn't really exist in wireless yet as far as consumers are concerned.

well it gets closer and closer i think, recently scientists found a way to send over 100Gbps through a LED transmitter/decoder, the technology is actually simple so far it got explained, there are 3 LEDs 1 red 1 blue 1 green, by flashing rapidly in a kinda binairy code way they receiver could decode that and send data that way, the only downside is that when 1 LED falls away or the light spreads to much around the signal gets noisy or falls completely away, but still it is a great achievement, despite the technology behind the sending, decoding and stuff are very complicated, but it is a step into the right direction.

[Kamil]

I have a monitor with a wireless connection option. It uses a little USB thing that goes into your computer, and is extremely awful in all possible ways, but is wireless.