It’s a sad day, friends. Or, a happy day, if you’re a devout supporter of AMIMON’s WHDI technology. For those who have been following the ultra-wideband protocol — which was sparsely used in a variety of wireless HD and wireless peripheral-related products — you’d know that TZero was pretty much the only company still keeping it alive. Late last year, both Intel and WiQuest (who were both big supporters early on, by the way) pulled out, leaving the UWB format in limbo. Now, sources are reportedly confirming<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
It’s a sad day, friends. Or, a happy day, if you’re a devout supporter of AMIMON’s WHDI technology. For those who have been following the ultra-wideband protocol — which was sparsely used in a variety of wireless HD and wireless peripheral-related products — you’d know that TZero was pretty much the only company still keeping it alive. Late last year, both Intel and WiQuest (who were both big supporters early on, by the way) pulled out, leaving the UWB format in limbo. Now, sources are reportedly confirming Continue reading