From
WiDi to modern wireless screen mirroring, technological development has always centered on the core goal of enhancing user experience.
- An early wireless display solution, pioneered by Intel.
- Relied on high hardware requirements (specific processors and network cards).
- Had limited compatibility, struggling to support diverse devices and systems.
- Standardized protocols (such as Miracast, AirPlay, and Google Cast).
- Improved device compatibility, supporting cross-platform connections between phones, computers, and displays.
- Optimized user experience with simplified operations and more stable performance.
- Modern technologies have achieved significant improvements in stability.
- Latency has been continuously reduced, meeting real-time interaction needs.
- Anti-interference capabilities have been enhanced, resisting signal disruptions from other wireless devices.
- Operations have become simpler, with one-click mirroring replacing complex setups.
- Connections are faster, enabling near-instant pairing between devices.
- Maintenance is more convenient, with automatic updates and self-diagnosis functions.
- Even lower latency to support more demanding scenarios like live demonstrations and gaming.
- Higher image quality, including 8K resolution and HDR support for more vivid displays.
- Smarter connections, with automatic device recognition and scenario-based protocol adaptation.
