Samsung's flagship (Samsung Galaxy S2), has the latest technology installed. In addition, it can create multimedia content (photos and videos) in very high quality, all thanks to its powerful rear camera that has an eight mega-pixel sensor and can record videos in Full HD. Once the content has been captured, it can be viewed on a television or monitor using different connections. One of them is through an HDMI output and the other is by using the wireless connection standard called DLNA. This is used to communicate with each other, different equipment in the house, such as: televisions, mobile phones, game consoles or computers.
Samsung Galaxy S2 has an application within its menu called AllShare. This will be in charge of linking the different teams with the advanced Samsung mobile. No cables will be needed; Everything will be via wireless connection and without any kind of jumps or slowdowns. Of course, the receiving equipment must be compatible - this can be seen by looking at the manufacturer's specifications. Although today, different brands are already equipping their creations with the DLNA standard. Some of them are: LG, Sony and Samsung itself.
But getting fully into the possibility of sharing from the Samsung Galaxy S2, the user must click on the "applications" icon on the main screen of the Samsung TouchWiz user interface and look for the "AllShare" icon. Once inside, you must configure all the parameters to be able to share videos, photos, and even music, without any problem. In other words, the user must enter all the data in the “ Settings ” section of the menu key.
Once inside, all sharing possibilities must be enabled. You can choose to transfer videos, music or photos. In addition, the owner must give the mobile a name so that it is visible on the receiving equipment (television, computer, etc…). As a last consideration, the user should know that the DLNA standard works through WiFi wireless points. Therefore, you must have an Internet connection at all times.
Once everything is configured, the owner of the Samsung Galaxy S2 is now ready to "broadcast" on a larger screen, everything that is stored in the internal memory of the smart phone. The formats and codecs compatible with the receiving equipment must be consulted in each case. Each manufacturer must include in its technical characteristics all the material that may be reproduced. If it does not appear, the consumer must make conversions on the computer or choose to stick to the supported formats.
Finally, the owner must also know that there are different ways to achieve the expected result; play content on a TV. And it is that in the event that the TV model you have at home is not compatible with the DLNA connection standard, you can always resort to third parties. In other words, Samsung Galaxy S2 will be able to send the material to other equipment without cables in between, such as: to video consoles such as PS3 or to players, and these, when connected to the TV, will serve as receiving equipment and players at the same time. Once the material is projected on the screen, Samsung Galaxy S2 will serve as a remote control.
