There is no misleading. We've been working with people that have had issues with the display and have been replacing the hardware. Wireless is not something that you can troubleshoot over the phone, it takes specialized equipment to get a 'picture' of what's going on. There ware several cases where a display returned for poor range and tested excellent once we tested them here. In those cases the local wireless "saturation" is so high that there is really nothing any one can do. Here is a perfect example. Apple had quite an embarrassing moment there but proves the point perfectly. You could be a CEO of a multi billion dollar corporatin and be sitting stuck with nothing that can be done about it other then asking other users to "get off" the band.
http://www.zdnet.com/blog/hardware/steve-jobs-wifi-woes/8567That is the result of 500 devices trying to talk on 14 channels available to the 2.4ghz specturm.
Zigbee is on 2.4ghz spectrum also.
Again, any one that has an issue with their display can contact us and we will resolve the issue.
I also observed that beyond a certain point, the range cuts off very sharply. I have placed mine at a location directly above the gateway. If I move the display even a couple of inches away, it stops receiving updates from gateway. TED has misleading information about display range and display battery life. TED should provide a fix to the users.