If I want to add this 3 eye infared extender to an existing Next Generation 1 eye unit do I also have to purchase more transmitters for this to work? EDIT: Thanks for all the answers. I guess I should have been more specific. I meant do I need...
1302122
No, in fact, you just need to plug this 3-eye unit into the socket your 1-eye unit was plugged into. I have my system in a shallow depth closet and one eye mounted in front of each item (receiver, cable box and DVD player) on the back of the closet door. It's was a bit tricky to get each sensor aligned in front of the IR eye on each unit, but a simple internet search for each unit's model# helped greatly. I'm thinking if the eyes were not so close to the front of the units, it would have been easier to locate. They're about 5-6 inches away so they don't get much of a chance to spread the signals.
854773
Hi there! Yes you can use multiple extenders for increased range - their main source of wireless connection would need to be the same.
1293593
It duplicates the picture. When they say "Extend," they are referring to the fact that it boosts the signal such that you could run the output cords up to 210ft away without noticeable picture degradation. Also, instead of buying a male/female adapter, just buy the unit with the correct ports built-in. It is the Cables To Go 29503 TruLink 2-Port UXGA Monitor Splitter/Extender (Female Input) Black. There is a link to it in my review of this product. My review is the 2nd "Most Helpful."
1747621
I could not get me extra transmitter to work, i would plug in down on my dock, so the dog could go further out in the water, it did not work. I have my lone transmitter in the front of the house (lake side) so she can roam that more so than the back (street side) i love the transmitter, i just didnt get the 2nd one to do what i wanted.
340424
Sorry for answering so late Mike! As of last year there were no transmitters that would bond with this product except the factory transmitter that was provided. I did hear "Hobby King" had one that is supposed to be universal. I can't verify that though. If you find something please let us know. :)
1223463
Hi Carl, most Optoma projectors have a 3D 'DLP-Link' emitter built into them. People often purchase this '3D-RF' emitter in conjunction with the Radio Frequency glasses because they give a better & brighter image compared to DLP-Link. I personally bought an emitter and pair of glasses which are fantastic to watch 3D through.If I've missed anything let me know,Kind RegardsCarlos Thrasy
322691
Hello, to answer that I would have to go to all the specs. Basically another port and a brighter light would be work 25$ if you need it. I am using a back-lit system (from another source) - and with my very dedicated function (in a research lab) I would have no use for the other port. The scope I got was a great deal - and seems to be amazing for the price. If you need those other elements I would say go for it.
144224
Yes. They use dlp link which does not rewrite an emitter. I use mine with a different model Optoma.
567421
We have Sony and Urntum 3D (bought these for the kids) glasses and they both work with transmitter. We have 2 TVs one that has transmitter built in and 1without. Glasses will not work unless you have transmitter like this one or with Tv that has one built in. We use glasses with both TVs
32412
The Transmitter comes with a port for the IR Extender, and Harry told ME that he would send me one if I sent him a mailing box. I can't find it online at all. I wish Christopher would tell ME where to get one. I can't find it ANYWHERE online.
1502873
You can add additional adapters one at a time, but most companies would rather sell two and not have to explain why you have to use two units! It is nice to have a spare in case you want to connect another device such as a media player or an internet enabled TV. I would stick with the same brand and model just to make the sync easier. If you add an adapter using a different standard (such as 1.0 for 56MBPS or the newer 500MBPS ) or a different encryption (56 vs. 128 bit) you may have problems.
2095625
I wondered about that myself and I have 3 similar systems, but they seem to be set to receive a signal from their own matched cameras. I tried getting all three and they didn't work with the other cameras. So I guess the answer to be no, that you won't be able to use a different receiver with the camera/transmitter.
321911
Netgear claims that you can add additional devices, but when I tried to add 2 more they didn't work. I'm going to try with TP-Link and see if I can get additional devices to work. Some people report getting devices from different manufacturers to work together, but Netgear won't even work with their own devices.
1804933
Hello Jenna. This particular PW works as Transmitter and Receiver. You would need one for the camera (transmitter) and one for the flash (receiver). Also if you are using additional flash units you would need one for each unless you have them set up as a slave.
1641660
I'm running two receivers successfully. However, your transmitter may not be able to direct enough signal to all receivers if they're scattered in various directions. My two receivers are both on similar azimuth angles, but on different floors (different elevation angles). Fortunately, they're also relatively close to the transmitter, so it's working for me.
1393362
Hi Irish, Let me break into the options you have. 1. If you do not use the cable then the transceiver needs to be in the hot shoe so it can trigger all the others. 2. Connecting the cable you can use any other transceiver to trigger your camera and all the other transceivers you have. There are 3 "versions" for the Nikon. N1, N2, N3. The only difference is the cable to the camera. So when you have the right cable for your camera and you need more transceiver then just go for the best price. I got 7 of them so having a friend drop by. Then all he needs to do I put one in the hot shoe and we share the light. Or if connect the cable we can do the exact same picture but just from another angle. Yeah, I'm having fun with them. I found this on Youtube showing how it works http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LrGeQhTEN5A
1797158
you would need 3 boosters 1 for each, no kind of splitter that I know off. would work really good! would add bigger antennnas too! or get a different router with 1 removable ext antenna instead of 3?