Looking to use the AV out on a monitor to replicate the picture to a second monitor (AV in). Will this work without interference from our wifi/phones?
1821348
There are lots of sub-channels available on these units, so you still may be able to get it working with a little trial & error. Amazon is good about returns if you can't make it work. These are real nice units, much better than models from a couple of years ago.
1821349
Depends on your wifi. Wifis run in B, G or N bands. 5.8 is in the N band, so as long as you have a wifi in the B or G bands, these should work without interferance. If you also are using cordless phones on your wifi phones, you need to check what band they are running on. Wifi G is 2.4 GHZ, not sure what B is, since it is pretty old. I have wifi G and cordless phones that run at 6.0 GHZ and these run without anything interfering with each other.
1821350
There are many teams as laptop router or wifi and blutooth phones that use a common frequency of 2.4 GHz so that they interfere with each other.this transmitter audio and video has the advantage of achieving operate at 5.8 GHZ this is a frequency is higher and less interference
1821351
I have four of these transmitter/receiver sets. At 5.8 GHZ, they may interfere with any other device close by that is also using the same 5.8 GHZ frequency range. However, the nice thing about this particular device is that you can use the little dip-switches to change to a sub 5.8 frequency that is different than the other devices nearby, like a nearby 5.8 GHZ wireless router or 5.8 GHZ cordless phone. For example, my dual-band wireless router has a 5.8 GHZ frequency. So I adjusted each of the Signtek sets to different sub frequencies. This is very easy to do. Problem solved and the four of my sets of Signstek trans/receivers all work fine. I hope this helps... I have four of these transmitter/receiver sets. At 5.8 GHZ, they may interfere with any other device close by that is also using the same 5.8 GHZ frequency range. However, the nice thing about this particular device is that you can use the little dip-switches to change to a sub 5.8 frequency that is different than the other devices nearby, like a nearby 5.8 GHZ wireless router or 5.8 GHZ cordless phone. For example, my dual-band wireless router has a 5.8 GHZ frequency. So I adjusted each of the Signtek sets to different sub frequencies. This is very easy to do. Problem solved and the four... » Read More I have four of these transmitter/receiver sets. At 5.8 GHZ, they may interfere with any other device close by that is also using the same 5.8 GHZ frequency range. However, the nice thing about this particular device is that you can use the little dip-switches to change to a sub 5.8 frequency that is different than the other devices nearby, like a nearby 5.8 GHZ wireless router or 5.8 GHZ cordless phone. For example, my dual-band wireless router has a 5.8 GHZ frequency. So I adjusted each of the Signtek sets to different sub frequencies. This is very easy to do. Problem solved and the four of my sets of Signstek trans/receivers all work fine. I hope this helps... « Show Less
1821352
My experience has indicated a home wi fi will not interfere with the system.
1978891
Haven't tried that but I don't see why it wouldn't work. It just splits the signal. There's no noticeable lag time between the monitors.
227938
To be honest, I haven't tried it yet since I am always busy with other stuff. You need video capture software on your computer and a connecting USB cable, but there should be no reason why there would be a problem as long as the signal gets through. Hope to get around to it one of these days!
95931
I couldn't say for sure as I didn't try this directly, but I can tell you that a wifi connection will greatly delay your stream. Using a LAN connection will still have some delay, though I suspect less. Using the video output to a capture card on a computer will probably give you even less lag, but if you have a way to run that video directly to the projector/screen through even a cheap switcher (radioshack), you will probably have very little lag. This is what experience has taught me with live-streaming video, not necessarily what I know of this specific camera.
539027
Thanks so much for your response. I'll go ahead and bust it out of the package and try it out. Trying to connect an extra monitor!! Lee
956628
I bought this so I could hook 2 tvs into one dish box and it didn't work. 1 tv would have a decent picture, the other (on the same channel) was all fuzzy. I can't say for sure that it would work, but since your not splitting the signal, it should.
1318202
In theory it should work fine. It is sending the image and sound to the monitor. It should not care what is transmitting the images.
215217
I have never tried that, but I know it handles all 4 IP cameras really well simultaneously. I am currently using just the VGA output to a "cheesy" monitor. Since I use it mostly via remote viewing!!
1564480
No - I don't believe it will. It's basically just a splitter, but adds amplification so that the signal can be effectively split/repeated. There is one input that gets amplified and "repeated" to up to four other displays. For spanning, you would need something more like a Matrox TripleHead2Go, or multiple onboard video cards/video outs.
1861182
I only have one monitor, but there is no way to change chanels. I am not sure if it would get interference from another monitor, but it does get interference from other things. We have 4 wifi connections around our house and one makes it static and beep when it is connected and downloading large files. It sounds crazy. We bought this monitor and liked it at first but it seems to get increasingly temperamental the longer we have it.
1469657
Yes, it will. It communicates with its own wireless signals and the monitor or lcd is like your tv. If you need to monitor remotely then you need to connect it to network otherwise it works independently of wifi.
1005716
No. It is a passive splitter. It will only display the image on one tv if the other is off. If both are on you will not get a image on either. You need a powered (active) splitter to do what you want.
84477
You want to look at an hdmi edid emulator. I tried one but it didn't work, so I went with an AppleTV, and the Compulab product to enable AirPlay mirroring.
1714815
Yes and yes. I used mine to tie my TV downstairs with my main desktop which is upstairs. I am also able to connect my X-Box 360. I have not had any interference issues - it should be noted this operates on a proprietary 5GHz frequency and doesn't interfere with your WiFi signal. I have also not had any reboot issues, though you are range limited - I have used mine at a range of around 20 feet.
855830
. . . you might want to try this device: http://www.allaboutadapters.com/cocatvtodvih.html your question had me wondering - anyway, it looks like it would work for your application.
244683
Our cameras are only separated by a wall. No interference with the same monitor. if you are using different monitors i think it should be good too. Our friends and our never have interferences
957492
Hey there. Your devices should work fine. Just make sure the your ScreenCast AV is properly set up.