Yes, I'm all in favor of using cables for moving data and
that's why I use gigabyte ethernet on my main workstation
to connect with Rita's workstation when I want to move
large video files. My external drive for backup is connected
to my workstation with eSata.
What I am trying to do is install
Originally AV enthusiasts found that wifi wasn't the way to go with
streaming video. For one thing with .11G someone running out to the
kitchen to microwave some popcorn could shut the stream down. These
days even with .11G I don't get knocked off my wifi streams. I'd like
to have an N
When we move out to CA and buy the pot farm we are going to build a house
and pre-wire it with Ethernet and cable. Right now, with all the grand kids
around it's a lot of work running cable all over the place - and these kids
just can't sit still long - they've all got wireless devices and they
I've had no problems with wifi and my Android devices watching video
streams. I was just given an NVidia Shield which is like a little game
handheld console running Android. MPEG-4 displays fine at 3 mbps for
720p. I've encoded TV shows 720p at 900 kbps using MPEG-4 and it still
looked
The key word here is 'casting', as in broadcast.
You can broadcast anything you see on your computer
screen using Chrome to any Chromecast device in any
room.
With the Google Chromecast you don't need an HDMI
cable running across the room from your lap top to the
back of the TV set. You can
Alex:
crude interfaces to the Internet.,,
Maybe so, but there's nothing more crude than the interface you
see at Time-Warner, where you pay your cable bill! LoL!
And, the on-screen menu from Time-Warner is no piece of art. I
checked out the TiVo interface menu and it was pretty crude too.
Go
On 09/21/2013 08:55 AM, Richard J. Williams wrote:
The key word here is 'casting', as in broadcast.
You can broadcast anything you see on your computer
screen using Chrome to any Chromecast device in any
room.
With the Google Chromecast you don't need an HDMI
cable running across the room
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