Is wireless HDMI® available?

Wireless HDMI® technologies (high -interface multimedia interface) are currently available. HDMI® wireless standards were set in July 2003 by several manufacturers, which means that compatibility should not be a problem if there is a HDMI® plug. However, some companies have set up proprietary HDMI® wireless technology, which means that the right HDMI® wireless technology must be used with a high -resolution (HD). Many HD devices are expected to be a wireless network by 2008. The cable version connects two digital sound and video components such as DVD and high -resolution TV (HDTV). Wireless HDMI® is the same only without cable.

Wireless HDMI® is expected to improve HD. The transmitter is a small black cabinet, a notebook size that is likely to shrink with technology. Data will be softened from the transmitter via air waves to the receiver where the video and sound will be decompressed and then sent by HDMI® portto the display device.

Data can be transmitted by wireless HDMI® at 3 GB per second. The transmitter compresses the data using the compression impression standard based on the JPEG algorithm technology, which is used to compress images for a wide range of uses from medical images to personal images.

The transmitter and receiver in the HDMI® wireless system will not need a direct view. In fact, they can be in different rooms or different floors and can still be able to shine data with each other. Both devices must usually be up to 15 feet (4.6 meters). The UWB adapter can be used to extend this distance up to 100 feet (30.5 meters). Entertainment and HD check data could be sent to an eight -wire line or receivers attached to the LAN.