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2. Nvidia Ion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nvidia_Ion

   In February 2009, Microsoft certified the Ion-based platform for Windows Vista. [1] The small form factor Ion-based computers were released in mid-2009. [citation needed] Ion GPUs are DirectX 10.0 and OpenGL 3.3 compliant. They also support CUDA and OpenCL. They can play 1080p H.264, MPEG-2 and VC-1 video using VDPAU or PureVideo HD. [2]

3. Miracast - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracast

   A device's wireless network adapter must support Wi-Fi Direct and Virtual Wi-Fi for it to work with Miracast; generally most adapters built since 2013 should meet the criteria. In Windows computers this can be checked by looking at the adapter's NDIS version which must be 6.3 or above. [24]

4. List of video connectors - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_video_connectors

   Became a nearly ubiquitous analog computer display connector after first being introduced with IBM x86 machines. Older VGA connectors were DE-9 (9-pin). The modern DE-15 connector can carry Display Data Channel to allow the monitor to communicate with the graphics card, and optionally vice versa. [1] Being replaced by DVI from 1999 onward. DB13W3

5. 2-in-1 laptop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2-in-1_laptop

   A 2-in-1 laptop, also known as 2-in-1 PC, 2-in-1 tablet, [1] laplet, [2] [3] tabtop, laptop tablet, or simply 2-in-1, is a portable computer that has features of both tablets and laptops. 2-in-1 PCs consist of portable computer components within light and thin chassis , and exemplify technological convergence .

6. Display Data Channel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Display_Data_Channel

   Display Data Channel (DDC) is a collection of protocols for digital communication between a computer display and a graphics adapter that enable the display to communicate its supported display modes to the adapter and that enable the computer host to adjust monitor parameters, such as brightness and contrast.

7. HDMI - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDMI

   In conjunction with the HDMI 2.1 specification, a third category of cable was announced on January 4, 2017, called "48G". [81] Also known as Category 3 HDMI or "Ultra High Speed" HDMI, the cable is designed to support the 48 Gbit/s bandwidth of HDMI 2.1, supporting 4K, 5K, 8K and 10K at 120 Hz. [82]