Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter

Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter let you easily share content from any Miracast-enabled device - including many PCs and Tablets running Windows 8.1 to HDTV, monitor, or projector wirelessly.

With the Wireless Display Adaptor, all you need to do is plug the USB end and HDMI end of the Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter into an HDTV, monitor or projector. Then select the right input on your TV, pair it with your laptop, tablet, or smartphone and you’ll be ready to go. Then just wirelessly project your screen from your Miracast-enabled device. It’s that simple. Depending on your device, you can have it mirror exactly what’s being shown on the screen of your device or extend its screen. Because the Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter uses Miracast technology, you’re not limited to certain apps or content streaming. It’ll show anything and everything from your device.


See it all on the big screen:
Project presentations or documents to your workgroup without having to crowd around a small screen. Or, watch movies and TV shows that are on your phone or tablet on that big, beautiful HDTV in your living room. All without messy wires.

Bigger is better:
Stream movies, photos, or make a presentation to the whole group on the big screen. And do it all without wires from up to 20 feet away.

Modernize your meetings:
Project your ideas and collaborate in real time. Just plug the adapter into a conference room projector or monitor and the big screen becomes your collective workspace to share files, calendars, project plans, and more.

Easily connect:
Just plug the USB and HDMI from the adapter into your HDTV or monitor, connect your device, and then mirror or extend your small screen onto the big one

Miracast technology:
The adapter uses Miracast technology, so you’re not limited to certain apps or content streaming. You can even connect other Miracast-enabled devices to your TV or monitor.

For a quick overview of Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter - check out this video:


Here is a list of Miracast-enabled devices.

Source:
Blogging Windows

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