I searched the forums but couldn't find much, has anyone used or seen an application/driver?
Sent from my Nexus 10 using Tapatalk HD
Dagrog said:
I searched the forums but couldn't find much, has anyone used or seen an application/driver?
Sent from my Nexus 10 using Tapatalk HD
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have a HDTV USB tuner on my desktop PC running Windows 7. I use Splashtop to connect to my PC and then can watch TV. Not sure if this is the setup you're looking for.
I was hoping for a way that wouldn't require WiFi.
Sent from my Nexus 10 using Tapatalk HD
Something like the eyeTV micro?
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0094G5ED4/ref=cm_sw_r_an_am_at_ws_us?ie=UTF8
Sent from my Nexus 10 using xda premium
n1gh7mar3 said:
Something like the eyeTV micro?
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0094G5ED4/ref=cm_sw_r_an_am_at_ws_us?ie=UTF8
Sent from my Nexus 10 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That is interesting... I'm curious how this would actually work though. If I understand right (in the US anyway), cables transmit digital encrypted signals nowadays, and require a special receiver. I don't know exactly how much TV is really broadcasted in airwaves anymore.
Regardless, such a device is likely to work fine in the N10, especially if it's shown working on a N7.
espionage724 said:
That is interesting... I'm curious how this would actually work though. If I understand right (in the US anyway), cables transmit digital encrypted signals nowadays, and require a special receiver. I don't know exactly how much TV is really broadcasted in airwaves anymore.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is an OTA (Over the air) receiver so cable transmissions and encryption is not involved. You could not attach a Cable company's coax to this device. Around the world HD over the air transmissions are still alive and well but the number of receivable channels vary greatly along with transmission standards (e.g. ATSC, DVB-T, DVB-T2, ...).
Here is the manufacturers web page for this device: http://www.elgato.com/en/eyetv/eyetv-micro
The good news is that Nexus 10 compatibility is mentioned but it would appear OTA transmissions in North America are not supported.
"EyeTV Micro works in Australia, Belgium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Austria, Poland, Spain, Switzerland as well as any country that broadcasts standard definition MPEG-2 or MPEG-4/H.264 video. High definition channels, encrypted programs and/or DVB-T2 broadcasts are not supported."
There maybe a North American variant of this device but I did not find it. Also the Amazon web page did not have any technical details that I could find.
In general any "Rabbit-Ears" antenna configuration's ability to receive a signal will vary day-to-day and with the weather. Just ask anyone trying to receive an OTA transmission inside a condo/building.
As for working with the N10, they claim it works with a Stock ROM, but your experience may vary with your favourite custom ROM. I have an Ethernet Adapter which works great with a Stock ROM but is hit and miss with various custom ROMs.
You might want to try this if you have a TV tuner installed on your PC
https://play.google.com/store/apps/...SwyLDEsImNvbS5rZXlpdGVjaC5pbnN0YXR2LmxpdGUiXQ..
It lets you stream live tv from your pc to your device over wifi or mobile connection (will need to set up static ip or use a service like dyndns)
I use a TV tuner called HDHomeRun PRIME. It's a triple tuner that uses a cable card and plugs into your router. The company makes an android app and you can watch TV on your tablet over Wifi.
It's extremely easy to setup.
Sent from my Nexus 10 using Tapatalk 2
Related
I'm an Android Developer from South Africa and only now we got this technology that is 'Mobile TV'. Some phones support the DVB-H Directly, but for those that don't there is a device that receives the DVB-H and then relays a different signal over wifi for PCs running windows and there is also an app already for iPhone running iOS to connect to this device.
Is there any way to have a similar app for Android ? How would I interpret the signal over the wifi from the device (called Drifta here in South Africa)?
I want to see if it is possible if I can develop my own app for this device or if someone else already did.
This may or may not help you:
http://code.google.com/p/boxeeremote/wiki/AndroidUDP
You would basically have to know about the data being sent out. What format the packets are in, etc...
Any news on this? Did you manage to get it right?
Sent from my Desire HD using XDA App
HERE IS A THREAD THAT IS COVERING THIS:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1250852
MODS CAN CLOSE THIS THREAD
as the topic there are no way to connect from phone to tv?
the only way i assume is through the "Q" ?
goku16 said:
as the topic there are no way to connect from phone to tv?
the only way i assume is through the "Q" ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
there is no HDMI type-D port.
There is no MHL support through USB that we know of.
They really want to sell the Q. I think it's a great device, and Made in the USA too.
sadly, i live in australia so and they dont sell the Q here yet, but... it would be nice to hook the phone up straight to the TV
I certainly hope the Q bombs or you'll probably see fewer devices with hdmi in the future.
And it's just streaming from google play store that's it. Not local files, I'm not sure about games, and say you want to use your tablet as a barebones pc for a spare room and just browse the web, email etc on your hd tv. I don't believe you can do those things with the Q.
So tell me, why is worth it to lose the above for 300 bucks? So I have more audio outputs and friends can queue their music from the cloud?
Cause google knows if hdmi was included, most people would say this is good enough and wouldn't bother with the Q. Or am I missing something magical this device does?
http://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Nexus-7-Teardown/9623/1
Note lack of anything mentioning HDMI or MHL.
This is a cheap device, Asus\Google probably didn't want to pay the licensing fees.
this is holding me back a little before pre-order it
damn it
Keep your fingers crossed for products that can mirror the screen to the TV using WIFI. xBounds comes to mind. that would be even better than a cable hooked up to the tv as those cables are usually not that long.
But with wifi, i must have a tv-ethernet port
Sent from my HTC Sensation XL with Beats Audio X315e using xda premium
As far as I know Asus has never had MHL on one of their devices.
Samsung yes (Think Nexus). Asus no (Think Nexus 7).
goku16 said:
But with wifi, i must have a tv-ethernet port
Sent from my HTC Sensation XL with Beats Audio X315e using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
no. there is a wifi dongle that plugs into the hdmi port of the TV. the nexus would sent the data to the dongle which converts it to a TV signal.
its actually quite genius if you ask me, but not quite sure why its not available yet?
In articles released today, Nvidia said the Tegra 3 chipset will support miracast (an open streaming tech similar to DLNA) for mirroing/streaming to other devices/ monitors. Will the Nexus support this and would this be their workaround for forgoing the MHL/HDMI? Or would it only be on future models? -Ara
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I927 using xda app-developers app
AraDreamer said:
In articles released today, Nvidia said the Tegra 3 chipset will support miracast (an open streaming tech similar to DLNA) for mirroing/streaming to other devices/ monitors. Will the Nexus support this and would this be their workaround for forgoing the MHL/HDMI? Or would it only be on future models? -Ara
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I927 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm very curious about this too.
I've looked into this briefly and from what I gather, any device that supports WIFI direct should be able to do this. I think I read somewhere that the N7 has wifi direct. Miracast is only a standard. There are other non-standard devices out there that can also do the same thing, but requires changes to the core android files.
Search for xbounds on youtube and the internet. You will see some demos of it. it requires an hdmi dongle that has wifi on it that communicates with your device.
In any event, if the N7 doesn't support miracast, it will support xbounds via a custom ROM (if and when somebody decides to build a custom ROM with xbounds integrated). Then all that is required is the xbounds dongle. Unfortunately, there is not much information on xbounds and when it will be released.
What would I need to purchase to get this working?
Hopefully, we don't need to buy stuff, we just need to update our devices when miracast comes down. There's a list of compatible devices on the Wi-Fi Alliance website. -Ara
EDIT: here's a link to the tegra explanation of miracast, taken from an article on the issue. Yeah, a dangle may be involved depending on the setup. http://www.nvidia.com/content/PDF/tegra_white_papers/tegra-miracast-whitepaper-final.pdf
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda app-developers app
I've not found any hardware that you could plug into say an HTML Monitor that will work with this yet. I do think it will be coming available soon though.
hope so
I reckon it will work with a Nexus 7. Hopefully the dongle isn't too expensive and my Nexus 7 will be my new PSone.
Shouldn't need a dongle. Maybe a Raspberry Pi but everyone should have one of those anyway Search "Android Transporter" for more info.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2
Nexus Q might get Miracast support
Nexus 7 and most Tegra 3 (also Galaxy S3) phones/tablets can get a fw upgrade to enable miracast (most that support WIFI Direct probably can have Miracast enabled).
Now that google is having another round of tinkering on the Nexus Q before release we might end up with Miracast support in it as well.
Personaly I think Miracast will be added out of the box and maybee even Google TV.
I only hope that it won't be possible to disable mirroring from inside an app using the API, if so I'm sure some streaming services will disable mirroring of the screen while using there apps lika HBO Go have done to Airplay
mfucci said:
Shouldn't need a dongle. Maybe a Raspberry Pi but everyone should have one of those anyway Search "Android Transporter" for more info.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Using a Raspberry Pi would be like a dongle... I'd like to get my hands on one to play, currently, there is a 12 week delivery time on those as well and you most likely would want it in some sort of case for it as well.
While most likely a solution, not a real clean one for mass marketing. That will come though.
TwistedRat said:
Now that google is having another round of tinkering on the Nexus Q before release we might end up with Miracast support in it as well.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hopefully it does include support, but that is still a bit pricey and also not very portable.
Think of something you put in your briefcase, take out for a meeting, plug into the HDMI port of whatever display is in the room and play. So it needs to be portable, reasonably priced and easy to use out of the box without a lot of fiddling with it.
widi and Miracast adapters
I am thinking that these will do what we need on the display side. Now to enable it on the Nexus 7.
Netgear announces Push2TV WiDi adapter and three new NeoTV units
engadget. com/2012/09/20/netgear-push2tv-neotv/#continued
krelvinaz said:
Using a Raspberry Pi would be like a dongle... I'd like to get my hands on one to play, currently, there is a 12 week delivery time on those as well and you most likely would want it in some sort of case for it as well.
While most likely a solution, not a real clean one for mass marketing. That will come though.
Hopefully it does include support, but that is still a bit pricey and also not very portable.
Think of something you put in your briefcase, take out for a meeting, plug into the HDMI port of whatever display is in the room and play. So it needs to be portable, reasonably priced and easy to use out of the box without a lot of fiddling with it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Has anyone heard any updated news on miracast? I tried Google but all I found was old news. I'm really tired of waiting.
Miracast is missing from Nexus 7's Android 4.2 release and we are all sad... and now you are seeing people say that Miracast will never come to Nexus 7 because it doesn't have Dual band wireless which is required.
Well I don't believe that Miracast requires Dual Band and here is why (good intro right?.. I wrote it myself)
Quoted from the Miracast whitepaper:
To be certified for Miracast, a device must also be Wi-Fi CERTIFIED for:
• Wi-Fi CERTIFIED n
• WPA2
• Wi-Fi Direct
• WMM
• Wi-Fi Protected Setup
While it is expected that TDLS certification will be commonly pursued for Miracast–certified devices, it is an optional component of the Miracast certification process. Miracast and TDLS are complementary, and vendors seeking Miracast certification for their products have the flexibility to choose whether they want to support TDLS.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The only thing I see see in the required list that would possibly have a bandwidth requirement would be Wi-Fi Direct (please correct me if i'm wrong) and Wi-Fi Direct doesn't require 5Ghz
Quoted from Wifi Alliance's FAQ page (http://www.wi-fi.org/knowledge-cent...-wi-fi-direct-certification-program-work-both):
Does the specification underlying the Wi-Fi Direct certification program work on both frequency bands?
Yes, the specification underlying the Wi-Fi Direct certification program supports operation in both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. Devices operating in the 2.4 GHz frequency band only and devices operating in both the 2.4GHz and 5 GHz frequency bands can be certified under the Wi-Fi Direct program. Not all Wi-Fi Direct-certified devices will support both frequency bands, however, so you should check which bands your devices support.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The TDLS Comment is interesting however as it does deal with Dual Band devices (see below). But again TDLS is optional for Miracast.
Quoted from TDLS Whitepaper (https://www.wi-fi.org/sites/default/files/uploads/20120808 TDLS White Paper FINAL.pdf):
In addition, TDLS also provides support for devices to negotiate an alternative channel. For example, if the two TDLS-linked devices are dual-band they may choose to dynamically switch to a 40MHz 802.11n channel in the 5 GHz band. The net result is a significant improvement in performance, latency and network capacity.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It may perform like crap or have to be set to a hidiously small resolution (which could explain why Google decided to not include it off the bat) but there seems to be no reason why it won't work once some custom ROMs/APKs come out for it... Deep breath everybody.
Also, I'm a newb here and can only post every 5 mins till I get some "Thank-Love." If this helped anyone I'd sure appreciate a thumbs up.
To add to this, esrlabs made their own variant of miracast called android transporter and it's only currently for the nexus 7. It doesn't have sound current as it was just a tech demo.
sark666 said:
To add to this, esrlabs made their own variant of miracast called android transporter and it's only currently for the nexus 7. It doesn't have sound current as it was just a tech demo.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
would love to see this functionality built into cyanogen eventually...
Sent from my Nexus 7
OP sounds right to me. Dual band is just nice to have because you could hypothetically segment Miracast from non-Miracast traffic. It's not necessary so I can imagine the N7 will support Miracast in due time.
The more I think of it, the major rom builder may shy away from building miracast into future builds for fear of infringement. Not sure how its all licensed but its very likely that the miracast portion is proprietary.
Our best hope may come from independent ports. Time will tell.
Sent from my DROID X2 using xda app-developers app
ezieger said:
The more I think of it, the major rom builder may shy away from building miracast into future builds for fear of infringement. Not sure how its all licensed but its very likely that the miracast portion is proprietary.
Our best hope may come from independent ports. Time will tell.
Sent from my DROID X2 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't think so, Miracast is an open standard by the Wi-Fi Alliance. It probably costs money to be Miracast certified but ROM builders don't care about that.
Miracast is built into the 4.2 firmware for N4 but not yet N7 and N10. Why is that? Look to to the quote below from the Miracast wikipedia page.
Miracast software needs low level access to hardware supporting Wi-Fi Direct, there is no portable Wi-Fi Direct API for different SoCs and platforms. The lack of a single Application Programming Interface compatible with different Wi-Fi Direct supported hardware platforms makes it difficult for software developers to design portable Miracast Source or Sink applications.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think it will just take some time. Less than six months, hopefully.
ezieger said:
The only thing I see see in the required list that would possibly have a bandwidth requirement would be Wi-Fi Direct (please correct me if i'm wrong) and Wi-Fi Direct doesn't require 5Ghz
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You are right Wi-Fi Direct doesn't require 5GHz. I have the PTV3000 and I am stuck on my Nexus 7 at the same point I am with my 3 month old ASUS laptop with 3rd Gen Ivy Bridge i5. My laptop has a Qualcomm Atheros AR9485 wireless network chip. The Atheros is only 2.4 GHz but the AR9485 also includes 150 Mbps Data Rate, Atheros Direct ConnectTM peer-to-peer technology and is Wi-Fi Alliance CERTIFIED.
Intel's site is full of people ticked off that lost Wi-Di when they upgraded from Windows 7 to 8 that stopped working on their PTV2000/3000. I didn't get the PTV3000 before I upgraded to Windows 8 so I was doing a lot of research on my AR9485 that as I said is only 2.4 GHz.
So now I have a PTV3000, Nexus 7 and Laptop that none of them play together.
Netgear has sold so many of these damn ptv3000s on the basis of it being precertified for miracast and the expectation that the N7 would be. I'd love to see the sales numbers. Betting they spiked in the last two weeks and are back to almost nada. The whole situation is pretty frustrating.
Sent from my DROID X2 using xda app-developers app
Just to confirm, the ptv3000 is not certified for miracast? Doesn't it advertise that? I was going to pick one up if I saw one cheap (although with n7 currently not having miracast my interest has waned) but if it definitely doesn't I'll look elsewhere.
The ptv3000 is pre-certified. It needs a firmware update to be miracast. As of right now it doesn't even work with an N4. Best to just not buy anything until the smoke settles. Unless it's a crazy good deal... lol
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda app-developers app
ezieger said:
The ptv3000 is pre-certified. It needs a firmware update to be miracast. As of right now it doesn't even work with an N4. Best to just not buy anything until the smoke settles. Unless it's a crazy good deal... lol
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It works with Galaxy S3
innov8ion said:
It works with Galaxy S3
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Can you offer a sample? Video, photos, etc.
http://forums.androidcentral.com/sp...allshare-cast-netgear-ptv3000-w-miracast.html
innov8ion said:
http://forums.androidcentral.com/sp...allshare-cast-netgear-ptv3000-w-miracast.html
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The video doesn't seem to be pulling up on my screen
seriously. no video, no believe.
ezieger said:
The video doesn't seem to be pulling up on my screen
seriously. no video, no believe.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ask that guy. I'm skeptical too.
miracast not working with asus infinity tf700 either, that has tye
So, after the last firmware update, my Samsung s3 can project to ptv3000 ( though i had to use triangle away on my rooted s3 first). However, no such luck wih my asus inffinty tf700, which has the same isue as nexus 7 -stuck on 2.4ghz... i read somewhere that miracast requires 2.4 ghz to connct and 5 ghz to screencast. This might be true as my tf700 does show connected sometimes, but does not creencast. Asus tech support do not confirm or deny this.
---------- Post added at 10:20 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:18 PM ----------
So, after the last firmware update, my Samsung s3 can project to ptv3000 ( though i had to use triangle away on my rooted s3 first). However, no such luck wih my asus inffinty tf700, which has the same isue as nexus 7 -stuck on 2.4ghz... i read somewhere that miracast requires 2.4 ghz to connct and 5 ghz to screencast. This might be true as my tf700 does show connected sometimes, but does not creencast. Asus tech support do not confirm or deny this.
Wi fi direct 5 ghz
Does anybody knows if i use wi fi direct with 5ghz , intead of 2.4 ghz, could it reduce the lag while playing fast games like need for speed?
I have a MOTO X, so the only way to see the phine screen on tv is wifi direct or miracast
Well I read so many threads about it but it got complicated after the 4th sentence and I don't understand a thing.
I have 1080p LG HDTV 37LD420-ZA bought in 2010. I have no idea about Miracast, what it is or do I have it. Can I even set up this stream or?
Thanks
Sent from my Nexus 7
Holy crap I swear the lack of information on miracast will be its demise. Its seriously pathetic that one can't even simply search for 'how to use miracast' and find simple answers. Miracast is seriously the equivalent to a unicorn at this point.
Somebody PLEASE prove me wrong. Its my most anticipated feature of 4.2.
What you just said is completely right. I tried many sources but nothing :/
Sent from my Nexus 7
JavaJunkay said:
Well I read so many threads about it but it got complicated after the 4th sentence and I don't understand a thing.
I have 1080p LG HDTV 37LD420-ZA bought in 2010. I have no idea about Miracast, what it is or do I have it. Can I even set up this stream or?
Thanks
Sent from my Nexus 7
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Bubble up player is great to stream from the tablet..
I use it because you can pick the device where the files are at. Say on a network computer share folder. Stream them thru the tablet to a Tv on the same network..
You can also select where the video is rendered .. Local ON THE SHARE Device or on the ..
MY Samsung shows up as a DLNA /Media device on all my networked devices . Its great feature..
YOU just have to play with the settings to find what works best with your tv and network shares.. There is also a SAMSUNG ALL SHARE App and program for windows pcs. that does NOT Require a samsung device..
As far as miracast who knows if or when....
The thing is, I don't want just DLNA playing to another device/computer/television. I want mirroring. I want exactly what Miracast is supposed to give me. And even now if you Google how to use Miracast you will find *nothing* about actually *how* to use it. You see a whole bunch of hype about people saying how it's going to beat AirPlay and how it's the best thing since sliced bread -- yet nobody has actually used it.
It's appalling how biased people can be without any evidence of the feature working (short of a video given to us by the friggin manufacturer). I feel like I purchased an iDevice. This feature is a ghost.
Exactly, feels like there are more Andro Sheep than iSheep. For now, 4.2 only brought amazing Bluetooth-NFC connectivity. As well as some UI stuff which there are plenty of custom on Android.
Sent from my Nexus 7
What good is it without dongles easily Googlingable? I G+'d a collection of certified devices a while before 4.2. Ain't been able to find a one. And Samsung's AllShare Hub thing wasn't one of them.
Spidey01 said:
What good is it without dongles easily Googlingable? I G+'d a collection of certified devices a while before 4.2. Ain't been able to find a one. And Samsung's AllShare Hub thing wasn't one of them.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well I, for one, wouldn't even be connecting it to a TV. My home theater PC, however, should easily be able to have some sort of software running on it that would be able to receive the signal. The problem is that the functionality is only half-baked at this time no matter where you look.
And without any device currently on the market, how can people swear by it?
Before we all start a witch hunt, remember miracast is still in development. You can't have something that hasn't had an official release yet.
Android Central has had a few articles on it, so far there are no official streaming devices for it (although some companies have claimed their upcoming streaming devices will support it).
Sent from my Nexus 7 using xda app-developers app
Our best hope is that Google enables Miracast in a future update, and that compliant Miracast devices are released. I'm not holding my breath, since I would have thought that they would have included it with the 4.2 update if they planned on including it at all. I could be wrong of course. It's still early days with Miracast. Maybe it can be enabled via custom ROMs.
It would have been awesome to be able to stream games to my TV. Along with a bluetooth connected PS3 controller it really could have been an awesome experience.
MrWulf said:
Our best hope is that Google enables Miracast in a future update, and that compliant Miracast devices are released. I'm not holding my breath, since I would have thought that they would have included it with the 4.2 update if they planned on including it at all. I could be wrong of course. It's still early days with Miracast. Maybe it can be enabled via custom ROMs.
It would have been awesome to be able to stream games to my TV. Along with a bluetooth connected PS3 controller it really could have been an awesome experience.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
EXACTLY.
But I thought this *was* enabled by 4.2...? What have we been reading about Miracast in 4.2 then?
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2411555,00.asp
http://www.slashgear.com/how-does-android-4-2-jelly-bean-wireless-display-mirroring-work-29254650/
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/11/02/asus_pledges_android_update_for_nexus_7/
Is this all just for the Nexus 4? All of the links above specifically say it's for the Nexus 7.
etnpnys said:
EXACTLY.
But I thought this *was* enabled by 4.2...? What have we been reading about Miracast in 4.2 then?
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2411555,00.asp
http://www.slashgear.com/how-does-android-4-2-jelly-bean-wireless-display-mirroring-work-29254650/
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/11/02/asus_pledges_android_update_for_nexus_7/
Is this all just for the Nexus 4? All of the links above specifically say it's for the Nexus 7.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Lazy, bad reporting.
They don't mention the 7 in the article, just the 10 and 4. I don't mind living without mirroring (my phone has MHL, if I ever bother to buy the adapter), but the wireless mirroring was a selling point on this tablet for me, even if I have to go custom to enable it.
As a filmmaking student, the capability to control and mirror screens on, say, a movie set, or a classroom, without plugging everything up just so, sounds pretty sweet. And I'm personally just tired of collecting single-use cables and adapters.
Patience, however, is a virtue, and I am willing to wait for Google to get off their asses once the mob realizes the shortchanges they're giving us. -Ara
Sent from my SGH-I927 using xda app-developers app
What I don't understand is why did they hype it so much? From what I understood, no ones TV even supports this yet. Am I supposed to buy a new TV for this feature?
And I also don't understand, how is N7 not mentioned in those articles? Official Miracast video says that this is going to be enabled for NVIDIA Tegra 3 devices. Only N7 has Tegra 3, N4 and N10 both have different stuff inside.
This thing lacks so much information.
Sent from my Nexus 7
Yeah, prob a mistake to hype it so much. I mean, wait until the ecosystem is ready. Airplay has been out for so long it seems. Get off your asses, Google!
any devolopment?
Any devolopment on this? I just searched for an hour and only came up with articles on it, no downloads or hardware..