The high-definition HDMI interface is getting lots of play lately, and now Tzero Technologies and Analog Devices Inc. (ADI) have created a wireless HDMI interface. Best of all, it's not some proprietary system but it's standards-based, meaning that it will work with any devices with HDMI plugs. It works by compressing the data using JPEG 2000, an image compression standard whose artifacts are nearly unnoticeable. Pricing wasn't announced, but Tzero says the system will be demonstrated in the next few months and available in November. – Charlie White

Tzero, ADI Sample Wireless HDMI Prototype [ExtremeTech]

http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/home-ente...ber-198537.php

 

Pretty awesome, but most my components using HDMI are located next to the tv already

 

time to add more tvs with less cable hassle

 

hello interference.

 

Anybody know anything about JPEG2000? With 1080p TVs starting to roll out, I would think any noise or characteristic JPEG distortions would show up pretty easily on the newest HDTVs.

Sounds like a great idea, though. As long as the implementation is cheap, easy-to-use, and reliable.

 

great for wall mounted tvs.

 

And here I am about to cut holes in my walls to hide HDMI cables.

 

its cheaper.

 

I'm gonna do it anyway. There are speaker wires and component video cables to hide, too.