Wireless IR Repeater Extender - Long Range 600 ft Compact Size Easy to Install by UniqueProductsOnline
Do you want to control Audio and Video Devices that are located in another room? Are you tired of leaving cabinets open so your remote can operate your devices? Why try to hide an old large antiquated wireless design behind your ultra-thin TV. Or worse having it out near your tv for all of your friends to see. Most are unsightly and not very wife friendly. Don't let the small size fool you. This has taken a long time to develop in Taiwan in the high tech area. You can control devices up to 600 feet away. This device even covers a larger frequency range than many of the wired devices today. Our device covers 20 to 60 KHz for today's demanding electronics. (Sorry it is still not going to work for U-verse) How do we do it? We use the digital 915 MHz RF technology with frequency hopping to minimize RF interference as compared to others using the old 400 Frequency bands that are very noisy and short range. Our devices are easy to use and to easy to install. The receiver and transmitter have a few options for easy installation. You can set the Transmitter out near the TV and the built in IR window on it will pick up the signal from your remote and send the command to the Wireless IR Receiver that will control your devices. This is how all wireless units work today. However not everyone wants something sitting out. Another option for the transmitter is we have included a very small wired IR Receiver pickup that allows you to hide the Transmitter behind your TV. So all you have to do is put the small pickup where it is in the line of sight to your remote. Then it plugs into your transmitter and will transmit the signal to the receiver You can set the Wireless Receiver out in the open on top of your devices you are trying to control. When it gets the signal from the Transmitter then it has a built in IR blaster that then floods the area with IR. User Notes: Customers have confused the Transmitter and Receiver and put them in reverse. TX is the side you aim the remote at.