ASUS WiCast EW2000, 8 channels, 5.15 - 5.85 GHz, 3 Gbit/s, 10m, WHDI, 5V, 2A ASUS WiCast EW2000. Channels quantity: 8 channels. Frequency band: 5.15 - 5.85 GHz, Data transfer rate: 3 Gbit/s, Indoor range: 10m. Interface: WHDI. Power requirements: 5V, 2A, Power consumption (typical): 4.75 W, Power supply: 10 W. Weight: 3.88 oz (110 g) https://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2379618,00.asp Wireless display solutions have been coming out of the woodwork over the last year. While there has yet to be an official wireless HDMI standard codified, products like the Rocketfish 4-Port Wireless HD Kit ($299.99, 2.5 stars) let users connect their ... Very easy to set up and simple to use. Works well. Components are small and light. Expensive. Transmitter needs two USB ports to work without an AC adapter. The Asus WiCast is a simple and direct way to wirelessly sling video and sound from an HDMI-equipped device to an HDTV, but at $200 it's not cheap. Buy it now... https://www.cnet.com/reviews/asus-wicast-ew2000-review/ Getting PC content onto the more communal viewing screen of the living room TV has always been a challenge. Media Center PCs, which plug directly into your home theater setup, take up space and are necessarily tethered to a single location; media strea... Easy wireless HDMI streaming; works on any laptop (or other HDMI-enabled source); streams Blu-ray movies Clunky, requires power cables, image quality is average, Blu-ray streaming requires you to turn off the laptop display As an alternative to Intel's built-in Wireless Display, the Asus WiCast is both easy to use and works on nearly any laptop--but it's also cumbersome and includes some DRM limitations. https://www.laptopmag.com/reviews/wireless-networking/asus-wicast-ew2000 With Apple TV, Boxee Box, Logitech Revue with Google TV, Roku, and other media streaming boxes vying for a spot next to your TV, you may be overlooking one category of product that could make your life easier. Asus' WiCast ($199) can wirelessly beam 10... Easy setup, Plays any HD content, Excellent range, No latency make it good enough for gaming Bulky transmitter, Expensive This wireless accessory lets you beam 1080p content from a laptop to your TV from across your room--and beyond. https://www.anandtech.com/show/3978/asus-wicast-wireless-1080p-to-your-tv Since it landed, Intel's Wireless Display (WiDi) technology has been something of a mixed bag. There's a lot to mull over: you have to consider latency, the 720p limitation, being stuck with Intel HD graphics, buying the wireless box for your televisi... If we take practicality out of the equation, we're left with a solution that is more or less directly superior to Intel's WiDi. That's not too outlandish to consider; WiDi uses a notebook's internal wireless connection, which means it has a peak throughpu...