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 WTS Astro bYond HDMI signal extension kit, HDMI extender with IR relay for 2nd TV

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dennispss
post Dec 6 2010, 10:24 AM

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Hi, I`m interested. Kindly PM me the prices. Tks. drool.gif
sshahar9
post Dec 8 2010, 02:53 AM

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will this also work if sourced from ps3 or bluray player? meaning the other room also get hd from ps3 or bd player?
pls pm price with n without installation. tq

TSctrlaltdel88
post Dec 9 2010, 01:04 AM

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Yes, any device that has a HDMI output port will work with any of our devices. We thoroughly test each and every item we stock to be compatible with HDMI 1.3 and most importantly, HDCP 1.2 to ensure complete compatibility with almost all devices.

I currently use this system in conjunction with a HDMI switch, whose input can be selected using an IR remote. Sometimes I will bring my PS3 or XBox 360 controller to my other room and am able to choose which device to show on my remote TV using the IR remote and also use my game console's controllers wirelessly (Bluetooth has exceptional operational range) from the other room. This would mean that you only have to buy one Blu-Ray player, to serve however many TVs you need.

QUOTE(sshahar9 @ Dec 8 2010, 02:53 AM)
will this also work if sourced from ps3 or bluray player? meaning the other room also get hd from ps3 or bd player?
pls pm price with n without installation. tq
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sshahar9
post Dec 9 2010, 03:02 AM

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that is AWESUM...
nice.. can play ps3 from my room then, no need to stay in living room. nice... am seriously considering..
any know problems so far?
how bout warranty issues etc?
SUSchokia
post Dec 9 2010, 10:17 AM

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Dear TS, do you plan for the future product to completely eliminate the Cat5e cables, since the concept of this extender is like connecting uncompressed media from one computer to the other via network and the HDMI cable only delivering those content to AVR/HDTV.

If that is the case, it can also use wifi right? Since not every home owner wants the re-conceal the whole house for this new network cables especially after they've spent so much concealing all visible cable during the first renovation.


sshahar9
post Dec 14 2010, 08:32 PM

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hi bro, am interested, pls pm me best price.
do you do cod? whereabouts if possible i need you to teach me how it works and what goes where so i can teach my installer also.

Thanks
silbii
post Dec 15 2010, 12:07 AM

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pm best price bro...

what about digital audio? can this extend the Dolby Digital signal from the Astro Beyond coaxial output too? Or i must rely solely on HDMI for both audio and video...and get an HDMI receiver to transmit digital audio

thx
TSctrlaltdel88
post Dec 15 2010, 02:05 PM

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Regarding your question, the extender carries the same digital audio signal as present at the source through the HDMI connection. This means that you will need a HDMI receiver to decode the Dolby Digital signal at the remote end.

To clarify things for you, the coaxial digital audio output signal is also included in the HDMI connection. This means that a single HDMI connection has HD video and digital audio signals coupled into a single cable.

QUOTE(silbii @ Dec 15 2010, 12:07 AM)
pm best price bro...

what about digital audio? can this extend the Dolby Digital signal from the Astro Beyond coaxial output too? Or i must rely solely on HDMI for both audio and video...and get an HDMI receiver to transmit digital audio

thx
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Added on December 15, 2010, 2:25 pmThanks for your interest and your question.

Unfortunately, the concepts behind HDMI and Ethernet are very different from each other. The reason why some people may think that they are related is because of the Cat5e cables that are usually used in Ethernet connections. These extenders do not operate on the TCP/IP protocol, which means that they are not compatible with Ethernet/computer networks. This is why the Cat5e cables from the extenders cannot be plugged into an Ethernet switch or router.

Wireless LAN also operates on the TCP/IP protocol, thus you cannot just plug the extenders into a WiFi router and have a wireless solution. Wireless HDMI is still quite far off from becoming a mainstream means of transmitting HD video, due to the bandwidth and medium stability a HD feed requires. Although wireless HD devices exist, the costs associated with them are too high for most households.

Currently, Cat5e extenders offer the best value and performance for household use. As more and more devices adopt HDMI ports, you can be sure that HDMI is here to stay.

QUOTE(chokia @ Dec 9 2010, 10:17 AM)
Dear TS, do you plan for the future product to completely eliminate the Cat5e cables, since the concept of this extender is like connecting uncompressed media from one computer to the other via network and the HDMI cable only delivering those content to AVR/HDTV.

If that is the case, it can also use wifi right? Since not every home owner wants the re-conceal the whole house for this new network cables especially after they've spent so much concealing all visible cable during the first renovation.
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This post has been edited by ctrlaltdel88: Dec 15 2010, 02:25 PM
earthling1984
post Dec 24 2010, 10:10 PM

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So it has been a while since u guys used it...How's the feedback? Is it difficult to install? Worth the money? I'm really interested as i just got a full hdtv...Merry Xmas and happy New year!
hariznasir
post Dec 24 2010, 11:11 PM

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pm the price ! thumbup.gif

This post has been edited by hariznasir: Dec 24 2010, 11:12 PM
sws
post Dec 26 2010, 02:07 AM

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Does having a av booster give the same effect? asked an astro contractor and he recommended me to get av booster instead of hdmi. Hmm..
TSctrlaltdel88
post Dec 27 2010, 12:31 PM

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The difference between a HDMI connection and an AV connection is huge. If you already have a HDMI connection to a HDTV, then you will be able to see the vast improvement in picture quality yourself.

This kit allows you to experience the exact same picture quality as on your first HDTV, at a remote location up to 30m away. On top of that, there is a IR relay function as well which allows full IR remote control at the remote location.

Composite and component AV are on their way out as digital technology starts to take over. More and more devices are adopting HDMI ports, and if you have a HDTV, it should be connected using HDMI instead of anything else. The performance difference is well worth the effort and costs involved, if you'd ask me.

QUOTE(sws @ Dec 26 2010, 02:07 AM)
Does having a av booster give the same effect? asked an astro contractor and he recommended me to get av booster instead of hdmi. Hmm..
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kkm
post Dec 27 2010, 05:49 PM

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QUOTE(ctrlaltdel88 @ Dec 27 2010, 12:31 PM)
The difference between a HDMI connection and an AV connection is huge. If you already have a HDMI connection to a HDTV, then you will be able to see the vast improvement in picture quality yourself.

This kit allows you to experience the exact same picture quality as on your first HDTV, at a remote location up to 30m away. On top of that, there is a IR relay function as well which allows full IR remote control at the remote location.

Composite and component AV are on their way out as digital technology starts to take over. More and more devices are adopting HDMI ports, and if you have a HDTV, it should be connected using HDMI instead of anything else. The performance difference is well worth the effort and costs involved, if you'd ask me.
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Yes, he's right.

First, I was using a wireless AV extender, then a AV to RF converter, to send the signal from my BYond downstairs to my bedroom upstairs. Both down and up stairs are using LCD TVs. As he says, the picture upstairs, being basically a composite signal, was nowhere as good as downstairs. Even when the BYond was on a HD channel (where the composite AV is a bit better in quality), I still got a not so good letterbox picture upstairs.

After I installed this set, I got proper HD pictures upstairs and down, so no complaints at all. And Mr Pit and Joshua provide fantastic customer support, you won't regret getting it!
psyeo
post Dec 28 2010, 02:51 PM

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Anyone tried Giraffe Wave WHDI? I wonder how much it cost, and where to buy it..
http://pcom.cc/giraffe/default.asp?recordid=555
kitman
post Dec 28 2010, 05:05 PM

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hello guys - just some feedback.

i got the hdmi extenders from seller quite sometime back when my house was under renov and i needed to lay the cable. i only manage to test the system last weekend using media player (acryan) as source and connected my lcd monitor (hdmi) at the other end. tested some full hd videos and am mighty happy with the results. pix quality is excellent. audio is good from what i observe with the monitor speaker - will need to test later with proper speaker setup and the remote works flawlessly. you can use this extender for whatever hdmi source.

my astro byond should come in 1-2 weeks but i'm sure it will be just as good. connection and setup is simple (except the cable laying biggrin.gif ) and the device is small enough to hide.

my dealing with seller - very happy and satisfied - excellent service.

edit: just to add - the cable i set up was 100ft between source and 2nd display

This post has been edited by kitman: Dec 28 2010, 05:07 PM
giggs_509
post Dec 28 2010, 07:59 PM

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Need to hack the wall to conceal the cables? Now have a plasma downstairs with astro byond n planning to have another hdtv in my bedroom. Plis advise on the installation. Thx
sshahar9
post Dec 30 2010, 11:14 AM

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bought at first the 30m package from seller, i bought wrong size too long.
so i troubled seller again to exchange to 20m length cables and susahkan seller to cod again through bad jam and taking up more of his time. got the rm30 difference back also and seller very friendly throughout although i trouble the seller too much.

Thanks very much for the fantastic service. i will refer again if my parents want to install in their house.

and also, of course item works brilliantly from either my ps3 or astro beyond.

Cheers
TSctrlaltdel88
post Dec 30 2010, 12:00 PM

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We have been testing several wireless HDMI products, one looking exactly like the one you mentioned in Giraffe's website but with another brand. So far, the prices have been prohibitively expensive (around RM1.5k, without splitter and cables) and the worst part is the picture quality that is very poor. There is significant compression that can be seen, the refresh rate also drops drastically and some of them are not stable.

This is because Wireless HDMI is not an easy thing to do, especially at further distances between the transmitter/receiver. We would certainly like to offer this to our customers right now but we feel that many would be disappointed by the picture quality. Unless the customer is willing to accept these deficiencies of wireless HDMI, we would rather not have an unhappy customer. For now, Cat5e HDMI extensions are the most cost effective solution and will continue to be the best choice for people who are willing to do some rerouting of the cables.

QUOTE(psyeo @ Dec 28 2010, 02:51 PM)
Anyone tried Giraffe Wave WHDI? I wonder how much it cost, and where to buy it..
http://pcom.cc/giraffe/default.asp?recordid=555
*

Added on December 30, 2010, 12:07 pmThe cables that we provide are white in colour, and have a diameter of around 4mm each. Hacking of the walls is entirely up to you, as some customers do not mind using cable housings, or clipping it to the corners of the wall or ceiling. Having a plaster ceiling also helps, as this allows you to run the cables across rooms without them being seen. Each customer's house is different, and thus it is difficult for us to offer any further advice without seeing the premises. The best person for the job would typically be your existing contractor/wireman/linesman/electrician. They would be familiar with your house and where the voids are, and usually have experience doing this kind of work.

QUOTE(giggs_509 @ Dec 28 2010, 07:59 PM)
Need to hack the wall to conceal the cables? Now have a plasma downstairs with astro byond n planning to have another hdtv in my bedroom. Plis advise on the installation. Thx
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This post has been edited by ctrlaltdel88: Dec 30 2010, 12:12 PM
giggs_509
post Dec 31 2010, 06:47 PM

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QUOTE(ctrlaltdel88 @ Dec 30 2010, 12:00 PM)
We have been testing several wireless HDMI products, one looking exactly like the one you mentioned in Giraffe's website but with another brand. So far, the prices have been prohibitively expensive (around RM1.5k, without splitter and cables) and the worst part is the picture quality that is very poor. There is significant compression that can be seen, the refresh rate also drops drastically and some of them are not stable.

This is because Wireless HDMI is not an easy thing to do, especially at further distances between the transmitter/receiver. We would certainly like to offer this to our customers right now but we feel that many would be disappointed by the picture quality. Unless the customer is willing to accept these deficiencies of wireless HDMI, we would rather not have an unhappy customer. For now, Cat5e HDMI extensions are the most cost effective solution and will continue to be the best choice for people who are willing to do some rerouting of the cables.

Added on December 30, 2010, 12:07 pmThe cables that we provide are white in colour, and have a diameter of around 4mm each. Hacking of the walls is entirely up to you, as some customers do not mind using cable housings, or clipping it to the corners of the wall or ceiling. Having a plaster ceiling also helps, as this allows you to run the cables across rooms without them being seen. Each customer's house is different, and thus it is difficult for us to offer any further advice without seeing the premises. The best person for the job would typically be your existing contractor/wireman/linesman/electrician. They would be familiar with your house and where the voids are, and usually have experience doing this kind of work.
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But if already got plaster ceiling how? Need to hack?
calvzyong
post Jan 3 2011, 03:37 PM

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Hi,

Please PM me. I am interested and would like to find out how to pay. I will need them as soon as possible in order for my contractor to work on it tomorrow.

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