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Notable among these are the ActionTec ScreenBeam Pro and the Netgear Push2TV (PTV3000).

We worked with several Miracast receivers during Windows 8.1 development. We believe working with the industry and using industry standards allows broader adoption and interoperability by source devices (e.g., laptops, tablets and phones) and receivers (TVs, projectors, streaming players), and over time allows the standard to advance beyond any one company’s interests.

Be sure to check for updates from Windows Update and from your PC manufacturer, including driver updates listed as Optional, when determining whether your PC manufacturer has made wireless display available on your upgraded Windows 8 device.Īs I mentioned earlier, we built wireless display on the Miracast industry-standard specification, which the industry based on widely adopted standards such as 802.11n, Wi-Fi Direct, and H.264/MPEG-4 AVC. This includes the Surface Pro and many systems based on Intel Core Generation 3 (“Ivy Bridge”) and Intel Wi-Fi. Some PC manufacturers have also added wireless display to some of their systems that originally shipped with Windows 8. This includes Surface 2 and Surface Pro 2, Nokia Lumia 2520, and Intel Atom Generation 3 (“Bay Trail”) and Intel Core Generation 4 (“Haswell”) systems. Wireless display works on new Windows 8.1 wireless PCs.

If not, Miracast adapters provide an economical way to add wireless display to your existing TV or projector. If your display already has Miracast support, you are ready to go. When you use wireless display, you have a source and a receiver: your Windows 8.1 device is the source, while your TV or projector is the receiver. Great for when you want to come from behind the podium, while keeping your notes and controls in the palm of your hand. Extending your display allows you, for instance, to use Microsoft PowerPoint to show a presentation in Presenter View, where the local screen shows you your speaker notes, next slide, and slide controls, while the wireless display shows the audience your full-screen presentation. Duplicating the display takes what you have on the local screen of your device and shows it on the big screen. With wireless display in Windows 8.1, you can duplicate your main display or extend your display, giving you two independent screens (multi-monitor). Wireless display puts Windows 8.1 on your big screen. Of course, you can also use it for watching movies and videos through your favorite services like Netflix, Xbox Video and YouTube. It lets you share experiences like shopping on Amazon or eBay, checking out 360-degree panoramas of vacation destinations in Bing Travel, solving puzzles in Disney Fairies with the kids, enjoying photos from a class field trip on SkyDrive, or exploring the solar system with your classroom with the World Wide Telescope.

In Windows 8.1, wireless display is a great way to share anything you do on Windows with friends and family in the living room, with colleagues in the conference room, and with students in the classroom.

Wireless display is available in new Windows 8.1 PCs – laptops, tablets, and all-in-ones - allowing you to display your full Windows 8.1 experience (up to 1080p) to large wireless display-enabled screens at home and work.Īlthough it can be handy to turn your device into what is essentially a touch-screen remote control for watching online videos, we knew the potential was there to do a lot more when you wirelessly project your Windows device to the big screen. With Windows 8.1, we are introducing wireless display developed on the Wi-Fi Alliance (WFA) Miracast wireless display specification, so you can now wirelessly project to a big screen without fussing with proprietary technologies, network access, and different display cables and adapters.

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