Thursday, March 17th 2011
![Samsung](https://tpucdn.com/images/news/samsung-v1723816949774.png)
Samsung Unveils SyncMaster Monitor with Ultra Wide Band Wireless Technology
Samsung flexed its market arm today by releasing one of the first monitors to feature Ultra Wide Band (UWB) technology. UWB is a method of wirelessly connecting the monitor to the PC/Laptop. The power cord stays, but hey, the lesser the cables the better, right? Samsung is bundling a UWB dongle that plugs into the PC/notebook's display connector, and relays video wirelessly to the display.
The SyncMaster C27A750 from Samsung is a 27-inch full-HD (1920 x 1080 resolution) monitor with 300 cd/m² maximum brightness. UWB aside, users can physically connect the monitor to a PC/notebook using D-Sub or HDMI. The piano-black "easy hub" (base with connectivity) also packs USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 hubs. Slated for April, the Samsung SyncMaster C27A750 is expected to be priced at €599.
Source:
TechConnect Magazine
The SyncMaster C27A750 from Samsung is a 27-inch full-HD (1920 x 1080 resolution) monitor with 300 cd/m² maximum brightness. UWB aside, users can physically connect the monitor to a PC/notebook using D-Sub or HDMI. The piano-black "easy hub" (base with connectivity) also packs USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 hubs. Slated for April, the Samsung SyncMaster C27A750 is expected to be priced at €599.
18 Comments on Samsung Unveils SyncMaster Monitor with Ultra Wide Band Wireless Technology
2. Why does it have usb 3.0 and 2.0? I thought 3.0 was backwards compatible
3. How much lag is the wireless?
4. Oh it does look very nice, wish it had built in TV tuner to finish it off
2560x1600 is the top for a while now (except for the medical 55MS screens with a higher res)
gimme some single screen curved 7680x1600 or something like that :rockout:
also, whats with the ethernet port?
Edit: I sooo miss the 1920x1200 screens... sigh.
Besides that, I have noticed another finger starting to grow out of my neck, and I'm just in Southern Africa that is relatively radio free. LOL, j/k on the finger! :D
I tend to think it like this... computers that that need wireless are better off being: all in one pc's, handheld devices, backup drives, etc.
Computers that have serious horsepower usually do so for a reason and are better off left wired(servers, gaming pc, workstations) - referring to networking as well.
Wireless sounds good for dumping data from devices and browsing. Not maintaining a permanent, reliable or latency friendly connection. My personal opinion
Maybe once we master quantum entanglement I'll change my mind:laugh: