An infrared data receiver (usually called a transceiver, since it can send and receive) is a dated inter-device communication standard that allowed line-of-sight wireless communication between equipped devices. It worked the same way that a remote control works. It sends out pulses of light in the infrared spectrum that are read by another device. These pulses constitute a stream of digital information. This communication method is rather dated, and not many devices support it anymore. It saw the most use in Palm and Windows Mobile devices even into the early 21st century, but has now been eclipsed by Bluetooth technology which provides faster transfers, longer transfer distances, and no need for line-of-sight between devices.
Infrared waves carry data by modulating their intensity or frequency to encode information. This modulated signal is then transmitted from a sender to a receiver using infrared light beams. The receiver detects the changes in intensity or frequency and decodes them back into the original data.
Infrared or IRDA port is a wireless serial port which uses Infrared (invisible) light for transmission and reception of data. (Infrared light is also used in TV remote controls). Infrared port on a laptop computer can be used to transfer data to and from another computer or a mobile device like a PDA or mobile phone without wires over short distance. Infrared port will need a line of sight communication path i.e. to establish a connection and for reliable communication Infrared ports of two devices should face each other. Not all laptops have Infrared ports. Some have these built in the machine and for some if needed you will have to add an Infrared port device on USB port. - Neeraj Sharma
IrComm is a Infrared networking term through which a user accesses the Internet by connecting his laptop computer to his mobile device. When a person uses Operating system like Windows XP, which has built-in Infrared Data Association (IrDA) support, he can use a mobile device that is enabled for infrared networking (IrComm) to establish an infrared connection and to connect to and browse the Internet on his laptop computer.
To accept a stream of data packets and send it to a portable device (laptop, smart phone) receiver.
There are a number of ways to connect a laptop to a receiver, and the type of receiver will determine what methods can be applied to make the connection. A more specific question will yield a more specific answer.
You can try the manufactures website
You can connect a PC to a Laptop via infrared by ensuring that their respective dongles have a clear line of sight between each other. You also need to have the appropriate infrared client software installed on both computers.
you have to take laptop apart to install the receiver of the gps
thru HDMI
Infrared communication is impaired by loss of a direct line of sight. This is caused by physical obstructions between the emitter and receiver.
Infrared data association is headquartered in Walnut Creek, California, U.S.A.
The " CIR " portion of the question refers to Consumer InfraRed. ENE is a low cost low power consumer chip manufacturer who manufacturers chips used in many different modern laptops. The InfraRed (IR) receiver is used to accept incoming commands from remote controll devices. Most modern laptops have a CIR receiver built in to allow a remote provided by a third party to work with the laptop as a mouse or other controll device during instances such as a presentation or multimedia browsing.