Does it work ok with walls between pc &amp; tv
1066816
It should be line-of-sight. You could try to send the signal thru a wall, but I cannot speak to the quality or strength you'll get. I even had to buy a USB extension cord for the transmitter and it's even in the same room!
702805
Yes, if you put the monitors on the long end and the PC on the short it should be just fine
1722972
In my house there are a few walls between the sensor and the receiver and it works fine. I don't know about your situation but I would give it a go.
37803
If you are trying to mount the tv in a corner of two walls this mount should work fine for you.If there is attic space above where you want the tv mounted you could also use a ceiling mount for the installation.
1801072
Mostly in the window. It works better if the pre-amplifier is away from any interference i.e. away from TV and other electronics. I recommend to use a 6 to 8 feet coax cable between the pre-amp and the TV in order to stay away from interference . In my case doing so, it works very well.
615648
Line of sight has not been an issue in my office. I have it plugged into my computer under my desk and it seems work well up to 20' or so from my desk
1231486
It should be fine as long as there is a power supply with a junction box on the wall that it can be hardwired to.
726719
It's surprisingly long ranged if there's few metallic obstacles in the signal's path. I bought this only for the usb module itself. If you want "super" long range you'll need to buy a better antenna for it. I doubt it works with TVs as it requires specific drivers to use on a PC. One of my Windows machines installed it without the disk but my Win 7 and Linux machines needed the drivers included with the package.
195498
Yes but the IR transmitters cannot be individually removed so you will have a bunch of extra cables hanging around. Depending on how close to the wall your TV is, it should work fine. Also some people have had problems with Plasma TV interference. I have an LED.
2138775
Yes, it can work through a few walls. Right now, I have it set up on a desk top computer which is located two complete room over about 60 feet apart. 100% connection strength.
1354507
No, this cable is pretty specific in its function. I used it as en extension so I could place my computer speakers L and R farther apart. It is headphone sized jack (3.5 mm) and mono, so it won't work for your typical TV setup. You want component or composite audio cables probably. Check those out.
96190
Yes...it will not work through walls. Anything will impede that range such as being in a pocketbook, in a drawer, etc.
1608740
Yes. Just make sure you make the hole opening (where the cables come out of the wall) right behind the input/output jacks of the TV because the TV gets mounted too close to the wall.
107895
There is adequate space, except where the horizontal bars are. The horizontal bars are pretty close up against the wall. It works best if you can place the mount such that the horizontal bars are not blocking the outlet that you are plugging your tv/players into.
615647
From what I could tell line of sight matters for longer distances. Anything like metal between the adapter will hinder the Bluetooth signal. The PC case or walls will slow down the signal. But if you're using the Bluetooth in one room everything should be ok I would think. Also I read today on Wikipedia that USB 3.0 devices have been shown to interfere with the signal. You may want to look at the wikipedia entry.
592341
So far I've been able to only get it to work within a room from one side to the other. I set up a test system between 2 rooms, and I got audio, but the video signal was not strong enough for the TV (LG) set to pick up. It works fine for my application, but what I need it for is pretty limited. Hope this helps.
328349
I have it connected to a PC and a 72" TV. It transmits the sound to the TV from the pc without any issue. I would expect it to work without any issues.