Stream from your compatible Android or Windows device from up to 50' away with the IOGEAR GWSSKIT Wireless Screen Sharing Kit. It allows you to transmit audio and video signals from devices with Miracast, WiDi, or USB to an HD display or projector up to 50' away. The included USB transmitter lets you stream from computers that don't have Miracast or WiDi connectivity built in. The kit supports resolutions up to 1080p, so you'll get the same picture and sound quality without the wiring. It includes an HDMI cable for instant connectivity.
Note:
Wireless range may vary depending on environment; please see the manufacturer's website for more information.
Wireless Mirroring with Full HD 1080p Support
The Wireless Screen Sharing Kit lets you mirror your compatible Windows or Android device on your display, allowing you to view videos, photos, apps, and online sites like YouTube, Hulu, and Netflix in Full HD on your display wirelessly. With support for Intel WiDi and Miracast, you can stream or cast content from your compatible Android device or OEM installation of Windows 10 to your display; for upgraded installations of Windows 7 or 8.1, you can use the included wireless transmitter and software to mirror your computer display.
Up to 50' Range
With Wi-Fi connectivity, you can stream content from up to 50' away from your display.
Dedicated Wireless Display Connection
The GWSSKIT creates its own dedicated wireless connection, so streaming from your phone or computer to your display won't affect the performance of your existing network.
Effective for Business and Education
The Wireless Screen Sharing Kit was designed to increase efficiency in environments where multiple users need to access a single display or projector. It's also suitable in installations where a simple computer to TV or projector connection is needed. You can stream to a display in an office lobby or waiting room, update content on the fly, and display wait times. Multiple users can present from their laptops in business environments, or students can share their projects or presentations from their own devices in classrooms.