Having a laptop and a TV Screen as a secondary Monitor is used the classic HDMI cable connector.
Considering any of the following scenarios
The TV screen does not support Bluetooth connection (is not “smart”)
Is not possible use the HDMI cable connector in the room because there are children
Because the requirement is let an elder watch the TV Screen with any stream platform such as:
YouTube
Netflix
Disney Plus
But keeping zero cables in the room to avoid any kind of accident
Question
Is possible buy a “hardware” that works as a receptor to be connected in the TV screen and send the signal from the laptop through wireless to that receptor?
If you have a suggestion and manufacturer about that “hardware” pls share a link about Amazon
Google ChromeCast… they’re inexpensive… you can cast from an Android Tablet, iPad, or even Android Phone or iPhone…
You can also “cast” from a laptop - I’ve even cast from a Linux laptop, to a Google Chromecast in the HDMI port of a TV…
Bear in mind - last time I used a ChromeCast - it was limited to 720p (i.e. 1366 x 720)…
Both devices (e.g. tablet / smartphone) need to be on the same WiFi network - or that was the case last time I used a ChromeCast…
Hmmm - one issue - might be sound though… Last time I did :
Linux Laptop (elementary OS)
ChromeCast (via HDMI port on TV)
I used another device for sound output over bluetooth - i.e. NOT the TV - as you mentioned - this TV did not support BlueTooth… You could always just rely on the sound output from the casting device (e.g. tablet, smartphone, laptop etc).
This is for replacing a cable.
We used the same equipment in a conference room to transfer HDMI signal wireless, the distance was about 40 meters, the hall was full of people.
Connection was excellent, not a single glitch.
The delay of the signal was about 2 frames at 25P (80 ms).
If you want to connect any HDMI source to any HDMI input, I think you could consider such a device.
Huge thanks to all for the replies and links of course
It “seems” the “better” approach is the Google ChromeCast… at least it does not use a power supply … I am assuming it has been improved to support 1020p at least