3.0 out of 5 stars Simple to use FHD wireless extender up to 1080P60

2026-01-28    -K C WIS

This is a simple to use HDMI extender that is also relatively small and easy to hide. Comes with only 1 USB-A to MicroUSB to power the receiver. The transmitter can get power thru the HDMI cable as long as the device you are transmitting from can handle that. Most computers and newer devices can. This is unfortunately only HDMI 1.3 compatible so the best it can do is full high def or FHD. This is fine for older TVs but most new TVs are 4K or more and require HDMI 2.1 or 2.2 to get the best picture. However most if not all 4K TVs and monitors are also backwards compatible and this would work on them too. The 2K in the ad is somewhat misleading since it clearly states that the highest input it can accept is 1080P and the output is listed as only 1080P60 or FHD. Latency is not bad but still noticible and if you are within close range of the source you will hear the echo as they are not quite synced. To test this I connected the transmitter to a PTZ camera across the room and using the short HDMI extender on the receiving end, attached it to a video switcher input. The picture was as clear and bright as it was when using a cable and if you are not needing the sound to be perfectly in sync with a mic for instance, this extender would work great so you do not need to use a cable. If you are simply using this extender to watch the video with audio through the reciever like in a different room from a video source like a firestick or roku, then this would work fine as long as you are not trying to transmit higher than 1080P. So in this case 2K = FHD = 1080P60

3.0 out of 5 stars Simple to use FHD wireless extender up to 1080P60

2026-02-17    -K C WIS

This is a simple to use HDMI extender that is also relatively small and easy to hide. Comes with only 1 USB-A to MicroUSB to power the receiver. The transmitter can get power thru the HDMI cable as long as the device you are transmitting from can handle that. Most computers and newer devices can. This is unfortunately only HDMI 1.3 compatible so the best it can do is full high def or FHD. This is fine for older TVs but most new TVs are 4K or more and require HDMI 2.1 or 2.2 to get the best picture. However most if not all 4K TVs and monitors are also backwards compatible and this would work on them too. The 2K in the ad is somewhat misleading since it clearly states that the highest input it can accept is 1080P and the output is listed as only 1080P60 or FHD. Latency is not bad but still noticible and if you are within close range of the source you will hear the echo as they are not quite synced. To test this I connected the transmitter to a PTZ camera across the room and using the short HDMI extender on the receiving end, attached it to a video switcher input. The picture was as clear and bright as it was when using a cable and if you are not needing the sound to be perfectly in sync with a mic for instance, this extender would work great so you do not need to use a cable. If you are simply using this extender to watch the video with audio through the reciever like in a different room from a video source like a firestick or roku, then this would work fine as long as you are not trying to transmit higher than 1080P. So in this case 2K = FHD = 1080P60