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The Aries Pro Wireless HDMI Transmitter and Receiver (NPCS600) allows you to stream HD 1080p 3D video wirelessly from various devices to your HDTV, projector, or monitor. With a powerful long-range signal of up to 100ft, zero latency, and a simple plug 'n play setup, this compact device is perfect for both professional and personal use.
Brand Name | Nyrius |
Item Weight | 1 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 3.8 x 3.7 x 1.1 inches |
Country of Origin | Taiwan |
Item model number | NPCS600 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Output Wattage | 5 Watts |
Color Name | Black |
Special Features | Digital Wireless HD Transmitter, Digital Wireless HD Receiver, 1x 100-240V AC Power Adapter, 5ft. HDMI Cable, 1x USB Power Cable, Right Angle Adapter, 2x Screws/Screw Anchors, Quick Start Guide, Lifetime Customer Support, 1 Year Manufacturer's Warranty |
A**N
Product does work very good... I'm pleased
I bought this wireless device for my parents to use with their new laptop. But before I took it to them, I tested it just to see how well it would work in my home in case I want one later. It did a very good job. My desktop PC that I connected the transmitter to is in one of the front bedrooms and the PC sits on a completely open spaced upper shelve (PC sits above my monitor) and the PC is also positioned in that room in such a way that if you stood in line of sight with it you would just barely be able to see out the bedroom door (at a sharp angle), down the very short hallway and into the open living room area where the TV is located just around the corner wall. So even tho the PC is sort of or barely in line of sight with the living room, the PC and TV itself is not in direct line of sight from each other. And I would say the approx. measurement distance between the two is about 25 feet or so. And the device was able to transmit the signal to that TV. I could tell though that I was stretching the signal very close to its limits, because when I would move the mouse around fast on the screen, the video would start getting choppy some. And if I placed the receiver very far at all inside the TV cabinet (which is an open front cabinet) then the signal would start getting very touchy, going in and out completely. So I figured if I bought one for me later then I would just place the receiver on the outside of the TV cabinet on the side of the hallway. And I think it would work out just fine. If I remember correctly I thought I remember seeing that the transmitted signal displayed a lower resolution tho, That far away I don't think it was transmitting full 1080p. But for the distance I had it and the fact that it wasn't directly in line of sight, I'd say it did pretty good. And to me the picture still look pretty good on the TV. It worked great on my parents setup because their laptop and big screen TV are used about 8 to 10 feet away from each other, so of course the signal was excellent. And I didn't experience any video lag on either my parents setup nor on my setup at home. So thats good. There was a point at my parents tho that for some reason the sound wasn't being transmitted to their TV. But after I investigated further it turn out to be an audio driver issue off their PC, which I fixed by re-installing their Intel Graphics HD audio driver from their PC manufacture. So overall I am very pleased with it and may later get one for myself.
K**R
Works as advertised - which is great
I purchased the Pro version of the nyrius wireless HDMI and I was impressed by how it worked and the ease of set up. I am currently using it with my Epson 8350 HD projector so I don't have to run anything, but power to it. As far as i can tell there is no latency or signal quality loss with audio or picture. The USB power option is great and i was able to use it on the transmitter side. If Epson had a USB port on the projector i would have used it there too.Setting this thing up was so easy. First, I plugged my transmitter into the HDMI out of my Yamaha and used the USB port from my BluRay player to power it. Second, I plugged the receiver end into the HDMI in of my Epson 8350. I powered the receiver end using the supplied power plug and turned everything else on. Those three steps took 5 minutes and I had a picture up on the projector screen.I am only using the setup with a distance of 15 feet between transmitter and receiver so I cant currently speak to how it works at long distance or through walls. I have only had the product in my possession for 5 days so i cant speak to reliability either. I do plan to test distance, so I will update with that information later.It is important to note that I have two wireless routers in the house which do not appear to be impacted and do not seem to impact the wireless HDMI performance. Also, in the same room I have wirless speakers running, which do not seem to be impacted either.In summary, I highly recommend the product based upon my experience up to this point.Update: I've being using it now for several months and it is very reliable. I love the USB power option and power it from my DirecTV HR24 tuner. There is absolutely no delay or quality reduction in video or audio. Great product if this continues to last.Update 2018: it is very consistent at about 60 feet, but beyond that it can destabilize. You also need to try different usb power to source if you power it that way. Wrong power overheats it and it stabilizes.
J**W
Waste of money. Perhaps improvements in future models will make it better?
Needs work.USE: Transmitter is attached to a DirectTV GenieGo. Receiver is attached to a Sharp TV 60Ghz refresh rate. Receiver is about 10 to 12 feet away from transmitter. There are no walls in between. There are no nearby devices, of which I am aware, that could interrupt or degrade the signal.CONS: 1. The blue LED light on the transmitter blinks when the unit is off. Since I have to keep the Genie Go in a place where I can see it, the attached transmitter is also always viewable, as is the annoying, blinking LED light on the Nyrius Transmitter. 2. The picture is just OK. It is not clear, somewhat grainy. It might be the low 60 Ghz refresh rate on the TV. Perhaps the picture would be better if the TV was the normal 120 Ghz refresh rate, or the higher end 240 Ghz refresh rate?PROS: Well, it does work in the sense that it projects a TV signal to a remote TV that is not directly attached to my DirecTV service.Addendum: I have been using this product for over a year now. It has been a massive disappointment. Sometimes, it works OK, with the exception of the less than quality picture. Mostly though, it has great trouble keeping a constant, consistent video stream. I do not understand this because the receiver is in a room adjacent to the hardware broadcasting the signal, within 15 feet. And, there is clear line of sight. The signal has fits and starts, frequent time outs. It is immensely frustrating. I have gotten to the point that I rarely use the hardware. Today, I spent and hour on-line with their support people trying to troubleshoot the difficulty. Nothing could resolve the problem. I consider this purchase to have been a total waste of time and money, and would not recommend this product to anyone.
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4 days ago
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