Wireless HDMI Extender with Loop-out IR Pass-back Support 1080P@60Hz Full HD Can Transmit Up to 150m 492ft (Line of Sight), Wifi HD AV Transmitter and Receiver for Projector Church Monitor Home Use

One of the things I do is set up high end projection systems for home theatres and business conference spaces.Getting a stable signal from the video source to the projector is one of the primary challenges we always face. Whenever possible I try to run a Redmere HDMI cable discreetly between the source and the display. But this is only rarely a realistic possibility, unless the customer is willing to have their walls and ceiling torn up.Which brings me to this product: the Pakite HD Wireless HDMI Sender.It seamlessly broadcasts a clean, wireless, and stable HDMI signal between the source and the projector. They say its good to up to more than 200ft, though I confess I’ve never tested it out to that range.It’s a surprisingly comprehensive device as well --- it includes a built in remote IR Blaster—which allows you to remotely control the source from the projector’s location. The transmitter is even capable of serving as an HDMI splitter if you’re viewing it on a local screen as well as sending it to a distant one.They package it with 2 short HDMI cables as well – which is exceptionally thoughtful. As for looks, they are shiny black modest sized boxes with impressively large antennas.I plan on maybe also making use of these gizmos during the videoing of business conferences that I sometimes shoot.A very good product.

This HDMI extender was easy to setup. I plugged the transmitter and receiver and it took at most 3 seconds to connect and bing bang boom 1080p on my projector. I was worried about the delay from the wireless output compared to the wired output since I was going to connect the wired output to my tv in the living room and the wireless to the patio, but it is pretty insignificant, it would make it sound the same as watching a game in a bar and you can hear two TVs playing the same audio, which is basically how it was setup. The distance between the transmitter and receiver was only about 50’ft and through one wall. I haven’t used the ir extender so I can’t speak on the functionality of thatBottom line is: it works in 1080p, it’s low latency, it has a pass through, it’s easy to setup and it’s one of the cheapest on amazon.

I'm using this item in conjunction with an RCA to HDMI Converter that I also bought on Amazon (see photo). I couldn't run the cable TV box cable to one of our bedrooms so the Extender sends the signals from the room next door. Problem is the cable box only had coax and RCA outputs. Hence the need for this converter. I must confess I was worried with all the components in the mix it would never work. But out of the box everything came together and worked the first time. I didn't have to change any switch settings on the units - used them just as they came from the factory.One neat feature of the wireless extender is that it also transmits the remote control IR signal and blasts it into the cable box. So from the user's perspective, the entire patchwork of boxes and cables is invisible.I can't really vouch for the video quality as I'm upsampling SD video to 1080P. But it looks no worse than what's coming directly from the cable box. This is a spare room so we never bothered getting an HD box from Verizon.

This Wireless HDMI Transmitter/Receiver was easy to set up and works great to send the signal from our cable box in our den to the receiver connected to a TV in our bedroom. Distance is only about 20 - 25 feet but it does pass through 3 interior walls with no problem. Picture and sound are perfect at the receiver end. We did have an issue with the built-in signal splitter at the transmitter end. We connected our Cable box in the den to the transmitter, and connected our tv in the den to the HDMI passthru on the transmitter unit. The sound was frequently a half-second to a second out of sync with the picture on the tv in the den (so 4 stars on the sound quality). We ended up purchasing a separate HDMI unit from another vendor to bypass the built-in splitter to resolve this problem.

I wanted a tv in my bedroom but did not want to pay to have a line run and did not need another receiver. This fit the bill just great! Hooked it up in a jif...and works just fine sending me a picture and sound from my den television. Loved this product.

I seem to always move into houses where the cable and best spot for my TV are not on the same wall. Many years ago, I bought an HDMI extender that worked well, but was very inconsistent. I learned to put up with it and how to massage it into the right channel. I decided to buy this device because I had upgraded to a higher resolution console and, quite frankly, it became more difficult to get the receiver and transmitter to sync. I have had this device for a month or so now, and it has not given me any issues or difficulties. The cable box and TV are about 20 ft apart, so it would have been a disappointment if it didn't work well. However, the setup is dead simple; it works right out of the box. I don't have to cruise frequencies to get the receiver and transmitter to sync. I just press power on the TV and it works.

The image quality with this system if you set the options to WiFi 5g is superb. This is the third system I've tried, it's the best hands down of all three. I will admit in my application the distance is relatively short, about 20 feet. However the transmitter to receiver signal has to go thru two walls. To bad it is point to point. I would like to add more receivers but multi receivers are not supported. But it still earns 5 stars.

I bought this for.my 5th wheel trailer to send the HDMI output from my satellite receiver in the living area to the HD TV in the bedroom. It has a built in HDMI splitter and came with 2 HDMI cables so installation was easy. Just plugged it all in and it worked. Picture quality is great.