Most of the time, when I'm working on one monitor on my PC, I watch online content like BBC iPlayer, 4OD, YouTube on other monitor. If you do not have a secondary monitor but want to watch online content while working, Veebeam HD could be the perfect solution to stream any online or PC content on your TV.

This nifty device wirelessly transmits anything you can see on your computer screen onto your TV – no wires, no clutter, and takes only a few minutes to set up. The unit itself is sleek and unobtrusive and the signal is even effective through a wall. The new HD model streams up to 1080p for a crisp, clean and colourful picture and optical audio output allows you to enjoy your surround sound.

Veebeam HD Technological Specifications:

• Streams Netflix, Hulu, BBC iPlayer, YouTube and other Internet sites
• Built-in wireless PC to TV link
• Easy to set up, easy to use
• Compatible with Mac OS X (10.5, 10.6), Windows 7, Vista and XP
• Ideal for laptops
• Use laptop keyboard & track pad to control playback
• Plays 1080p HD movie files
• Optical audio output for surround sound
• HDMI connector
• Displays photos and desktop in HD
• Two (2) USB ports for future support of webcams and external hard-drives

What's in the package:

• Veebeam HD Player
• Veebeam Wireless USB adaptor
• AC/DC Wall/Mains power supply (plug type determined by shipping location)
• Composite audio/video cable
• Quick Start Guide
• Veebeam HD Software (download required)

Where to buy:

Veebeam HD is available at Amazon.co.uk for £139 only, Click here to order one for your now.

Our verdict:

If you want your laptop to multitask harder than ever, then you can’t beat the Veebeam for sleek simplicity and user-friendliness. Internet video is only getting better, so invest now and you might soon recoup your expenses when you find yourself cancelling all your television subscriptions.

Sponsored Post

With the digital switchover already happening in some parts of the country, it’s time to start thinking about what to do with the old analogue TVs in your house. The huge googlebox in the lounge might be fully digitally equipped, but what about the sets in the bedrooms and kitchen? TVonics has come to the rescue with a plam-sized box that measures just 70 X 54 X 27 mm, so you don’t need to worry about it taking up too much space. The MFR-300 micro Freeview receiver can be completely hidden behind the TV and doesn’t even need a Scart socket – it will plug directly into the TV’s aerial socket. It only uses 4.7 Watts of power when running and it can even automatically switch to standby if it’s been on for a long time.

Price: £50
Where to buy: www.tvonices.com