> When we have wireless displays which have speakers and input (touch, most > likely, possibly with a physical keyboard connected by wireless or USB to > the display) then Haiku will want to be able to connect to those devices > and treat them either as a cloned unit, or as an independent user > session... Then you could have one computer for the house / school room / > library, and multiple heads with which users interact. I think this is a > decade or more off... wireless bandwidth is drying up quickly and displays > are very bandwidth heavy... though there is nothing stopping someone from > developing cheap fiber-optic cabling to run the displays and having this go > mainstream...oh, except Microsoft again... since the hardware makers > usually must follow their lead. > You realise Intel Wireless Display is already an out-there technology, enabled on 3rd Gen Intel Core CPUs, and implemented in TVs available in stores, as well as support in some newer Android devices.