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Industry leaders back cable eliminating wireless HD standard

A wireless standard that aims to eliminate video cables gains support from some top technology companies

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Home A/V | by Michael Sciannamea | Wed Jul 23, 2008 3:49PM | 0 comments

Some of the biggest names in the consumer electronics industry, including Sony, Motorola, and Samsung, Sharp, and Hitachi, are throwing their support behind WHDI (Wireless Home Digital Interface), a new technology that promises to eliminate video cables. Developed by Animon Ltd.,  the system works by wirelessly transmitting high-definition video signals from a single set-top box to screens around the home. In effect, a single compatible TV located in one room of a house will be able to access any video source, such as a set-top box, game console, or DVD player, situated in any other areas of the home. It's expected that TVs with WHDI-enabled chips will hit the marketplace next year and will cost on average about $100 more than equivalent sets.

[Via Yahoo! Technology News]

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Related company news:
Sony, Samsung, Motorola, Hitachi, Sharp, Animon

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