WHDI is supported and driven by Amimon, Hitachi, LG Electronics, Motorola, Samsung, Sharp Corporation and Sony.
[9] AMIMON releases news of a device capable of "uncompressed high definition video streaming wirelessly."
Sanyo demonstrates the "world's first wireless HD projector," using AMIMON's technology, which allows for the same quality as a DVI / HDMI cable.
The approval allows for WHDI to begin selling devices that will carry HD content to a broader market.
[13] AMIMON collaborates with Motorola, Samsung, Sony and Sharp in order to form 'a special interest group to develop a comprehensive new industry standard for multi-room audio, video and control connectivity'.
[17] ABI Research reports wireless HDTV vendors are putting money into products though few are available for consumption in North America.
[21] Philips launches Wireless HDTV Link with an HDMI transmitter and receiver and 1080p/30 HD video transmission.
[23] LG announces a partnership with AMIMON and prepares shipment of a wireless HDTV product line with second-generation WHDI technology embedded.
[27] AMIMON announces the WHDI stick reference design, a noticeably smaller device than those previously released.
[32] AMIMON launches Falcon, a wireless transmitter/receiver system kit for the professional camera and monitor market, at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) Show in Las Vegas.