Wireless Graphics card - KFA2 GTX 460 WDHI review

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 02/14/2011 12:56 PM | source: | 0 comment(s)

One innovative product that dropped like a bomb into the market a couple of weeks ago is the KFA2/Galaxy GeForce GTX 460 WHDI with the card transmitting a wireless signal to your HDTV. An idea that originates from Intel actually, as they also have WHDI solutions these days.

But think about it, a graphics card with no monitor connectors attached to it, yet when you look at the HDTV you see your desktop in 1920x1080P perfectly clear and fine, ... all transmitted through the air. The concept surely is miraculous and even weirder, it works surprisingly well !

You can read the entire Guru3D article right here.

Related Stories

Logitech Wireless Touchpad - 09/14/2011 10:17 AM
Logitech introduced its own version of Apple's Magic Touchpad for Windows running machines, which is known as the Wireless Touchpad and brings multi-touch gesture support to Microsoft's operating syst...

SDHC Memory Card with Wireless b/g/n - 09/01/2011 10:21 AM
Toshiba today announced that it will launch the world's first SDHC memory card with embedded wireless LAN functionality to meet the SD Memory Card Standard. The new card, "FlashAir", has an ...

ASUS's Wireless-N Gigabit Router RT-N56U is vulnerable - 08/30/2011 02:02 PM
If you purchased one, be on alert and upgrade to the latest firmware. ASUS's Wireless-N Gigabit Router RT-N56U contains a vulnerability which may allow a remote unauthenticated attacker to recover th...

KFA2 offers Wireless HD Streaming solution - 08/18/2011 06:42 PM
KFA2 just launched their all new Stream HD, one of smallest HD streaming solutions in the market, connect any HDMI devices WIRELESSLY to your HD TV or HD projector. Stream latency-free HD video and au...

Sitecom 300N X4 WLR-4000 Wireless router review - 07/07/2011 10:32 AM
Sitecom introduces a series of standard routers but with a twist. They tagged their mainstream range from X1, X2, X3 and a more enthusiast range from X4, X5 and X6. They are all Gigabit models, but ob...