BRILOCEA Wireless HDMI Transmitter and Receiver, Wireless HDMI Extender Kit for Laptop and PC, Plug & Play, Wireless HDMI Dongle Adapter for Streaming Video/Audio from Laptop/PC to HDTV Projector

SET TOP BOXES: Can get audio and video with my Android TV and ATSC Converter boxes. But, receiver will sometimes give a No signal message once or twice before stabilizing. Sometimes connection restores within a minute, other times need to unplug and replug. That seems to be either a power or WiFi problem. Good audio and video quality when working. CHROMEBOOK LAPTOP: Product displays ONLY the Chromebook background image, and plays audio. Wont display the cursor or anything on top on the background such as the browser. WINDOWS 7 LAPTOP: Will mirror the display but no audio. Image quality seems comparable to a wired connection. Didnt bother to check for lag since no audio is a deal-killer. BLU-RAY PLAYER: Video only, no audio. Both sending and receiving units get pretty hot, though sometimes only just really warm. Product description of operating principle makes no sense - Bluetooth to get network WiFi credentials, then operation via WiFi. Sender and receiver are their own P2P network. Confirmed that shutting down my home network doesnt prevent the two units from connecting. And, it makes no sense to use the home WiFi. That would just add extra latency/lag to the performance. Failure as a wireless HDMI for laptops. Glitchy for set top boxes. Basically, this product should work with any HDMI device, though its advertised as being only for laptops, PCs, and set top boxes. But, it doesnt work with Blu-ray players. Didnt check with game machine or PCs, and dont have adapters for mini- or micro-HDMI. A big disappointment.

This kit works really well especially with my projector machine. Just use my console or computer to transmit to it. Really user friendly and great value for the money.

This HDMI transmitter and receiver kit works out pretty decently to not have to run long or visible cables. The setup works out pretty well for sending audio and video wirelessly to a set of video glasses, even if limited to flat out 1080p. The transmitter and receiver auto connect to each other after powered up and can auto reconnect to each other if there is a disconnect or power loss. Requires USB power to run and the cable should be decently long enough to reach most USB ports and chargers to plug in. Also comes with an HDMI extension if you need a bit more length. The main HDMI side of the cable do get noticeably hot during use, having the main body be made of aluminum with small fins could help with heat dissipation and heat management. This is for the white cable version with HDMI on one end and USB type A on the other.

This works pretty well, although it did not result in my laptop screen being automatically being mirrored to my monitor. I had to bring up my windows display settings and configure the display setup there. Fortunately I’m familiar with configuring windows. The documentation included with HDMI transmitters is sparse, so those unfamiliar with windows configuration may struggle. The Amazon product page for the HDMI transmitter states that it will not work IOS devices such as an iPad. This is not true. For an iPad you need an USB C to HDMI converter. For an iPhone a Lightning port to HDMI converter will do the trick. As in MS windows, once you’ve made the connection, you’ll need some additional configuration to get the remote window to look and act like you want it to. Although the receiver and transmitter seem identical, they are different; one is labeled computer and the other TV/Monitor. One disadvantage the HDMI transmitter has when compared to a plain HDMI cable is that the HDMI transmitter and the receiver need access to a USB port to power both the Transmitter and the receiver. I was able to cast my laptop screen to my TV in another part of the house using the HDMI Transmitter/Receiver combo. One thing I noticed is that both the transmitter and receiver got quite hot after a very short time of connecting. I’m not sure what that means for long term reliability. One other thing I noticed, that may or may not be relevant, is when I attempted to look at some other reviews for the HDMI wireless HDMI extender kit, I found most of the reviews were for another product entirely. The bottom line is this may be a useful kit for transmitting from your PC or other device to a display that is some distance away, provided you’re willing to a bit of configuration.