these are the ifu h2 transmitters and
they are really small they work with
hdmi or usbc
and these are opening the door to a
completely lag free i'm talking pretty
much
zero latency transmission of audio and
video
with no wires i want to share with you
two ways that you can use this setup to
do some pretty impressive things
and the first one is to use this tiny
little stick here with your nintendo
switch
you can use that to actually wirelessly
transmit in real time
everything that you're seeing on your
screen to a television or a larger
display
using this little tiny transmitter here
now along with that you can connect this
larger transmitter to your xbox your
playstation or even a pc
to get zero lag and wirelessly cast that
to a television or monitor
now the second door that this opens is
using one of these to connect to your
receiver for your home theater
and then being able to transmit the
signal to your projector without running
hdmi cables
ethernet or anything like that and
having zero lag in doing so
now just a few of the stats of what ifoo
can and cannot do
it's important to know that this uses
what's called millimeter wave technology
now this is
way faster than wi-fi it's faster than
even wi-fi six
and what it allows you to get is a 0.01
millisecond
lag which is basically imperceptible to
you and i
it's like totally real time like
something that you don't even notice
at all when gaming or anything like that
so 60 frames per second
no problem it can handle that the range
on the larger device here
is 100 feet so pretty good range and
then on the smaller one
20 feet and it does require line of
sight so
the transmitter and the receiver need to
be able to see one another
now as far as resolution this setup can
handle up to
1440p which is 2k so it can do 720p
1080p or 1440p so that means it will not
run
4k at its full native resolution it will
give you a 1440p
image in that case but it also means
that it's not using any compression for
anything 1440 and below
and that's why it gives you that amazing
0.01
response time now setting this up with
your nintendo switch is actually a piece
of cake
you've got this tiny transmitter and it
comes with all of the suction cups and
adhesive that you would need to just
place this right onto the back here like
so and then it's got a little extension
that plugs right into the port on the
bottom
from there you use your nintendo switch
power adapter that has a usbc
end you plug that right into the
transmitter here
and then that provides power for both
the transmitter and for the switch
so you don't need to plug anything else
in and you're not draining batteries
while you go
from there you can set your game console
aside because you're all set with that
and then you can use your game
controllers like this or separately or
however you normally like to play
now connecting the ifu transmitter to
the receiver couldn't be simpler
basically on the ifu receiver end you
run a short hdmi cable to your
television or your monitor
and then it needs to be powered via usbc
and in most cases you can actually just
use the usb a port that's on your
television
or on your monitor or even on your
gaming console or a receiver
from there you plug your transmitter
into your device press the little sync
button
and then it will go through its pairing
process the red marquee here
means it's ready to pair the blue
marquee means it's trying to pair
and when you get the green marquee that
means it's successfully paired and
you've got audio video transmission
happening
one other cool thing to note on the
smaller transmitter is it actually has a
full-size
hdmi port on it as well so this can be
connected to anything that has hdmi out
another cool thing about these is if
you've got more than one like this you
can actually just press
the button on here to sync with this one
or if you've got this one connected up
to something else you can press that
button to sync with it so it's just a
one touch click
to be able to pair with whichever device
you want to show on the screen
now let's take a look at the second
scenario which is using the h2 pro
transmitter to connect your projector to
your receiver or other device without
any wires
let's say you've got a projector and you
want to be able to mount that to your
ceiling or the back of the room
somewhere
but you want to have a receiver or your
devices or consoles
up front or in another location in the
room the missing link here is going to
be that hdmi cable or even an ethernet
cable to be able to run your video
signal
from your receiver or your console up to
your projector
now if you don't have pipes in your
walls or anything pre-built in like that
then this is going to be
a kind of an ugly setup to be able to
have to run that hdmi
and that of course is where the wireless
signal comes in so with this
all you need to do is plug in the h2 pro
stick into the back of your source
so whether that's your receiver or a
console or something like that
and then set up your h2 receiver to be
able to receive it at the projector
now as long as that source and the
projector are within 100 feet of each
other and they have line of sight
then you're going to get a crystal clear
image up to 1440p
at 60 hertz with next to zero latency
that is pretty cool
now keep in mind you can of course run
an hdmi extender from the back of your
receiver or your source
to the h2 transmitter to make sure that
you've got a excellent line of sight
to get this to talk to the h2 receiver
near your projector
now i did a little experimenting with
this just to see what it could and
couldn't do
and this smaller h2 transmitter with a
usbc port
can be plugged directly into your laptop
and it doesn't need an external power
supply at that point
it has enough power coming in from the
usbc to both power the device
and send the signal so here's a little
experiment i've got a blu-ray player
connected with the h2 pro and you can
see it's got a good green connection
there
now if we zoom out i have now got the
receiver end of this 29 feet away
up there on the projector and it's got
good line of sight and a good connection
there
and that's projecting that image onto
the screen down here
so no lag no issues in fact i can take
the
remote to the blu-ray
and navigate around the scene selections
and all that from here
i want to thank aifu for sending me
these early versions of this kit and
also for sponsoring today's video
if you want to learn more about the
products that you've seen here today
then i've got links in the description
below where you can get right to it
and see what the prices are what the
options are and maybe try this out for
yourself
now if you're interested in home
theaters or maybe thinking about setting
one up i've got a video you can check
out right here where you can see three
different options for
full surround sound home theaters
starting at just 500
i'm nils with learn to diy thanks for
watching and we'll see you on the next
one