More Info and Purchase: https://amzn.to/2vu8TvB Blog: https://bit.ly/38qY22K This product is designed to connect to your TV or other audio source and give you high-quality sound through a set of over the ear headphones with optional enhanced audio modes. It will work with RCA, optical or any standard 3.5mm jack souces and has a line of sight range of up to 30M. This is a dedicated single-use alternative to the cheaper and more quirky Bluetooth transmitters that are widely available. In the box are the headset, charging/transmitter unit, all the cables needed to make it work and a large format and easy to read User Guide. Build quality seems fine and the unit has a quality, high-end look and feel to it. Buttons to configure and select the audio source are on the transmitter unit, which doubles as a charging station and headphone stand. There are LED's on both the headset and Transmitter to confirm the current status. The headset can also be used as a standard wired model when a wireless connection is not needed. The headset is nicely padded on the top and earcups and has a charging point between the cups to charge it when on the stand. There is a large silver power button on one cup and on the other, a 3.5mm line-in port, volume and EQ buttons and a single multicolour LED. Using the device is easy enough. Plug the Charger/Transmitter into a standard UK socket and connect it to the audio source - the headset socket on your TV, audio out or optical out on any device. A jack to RCA converter cable is included if needed. Set the audio source on the front panel to Optical or Aux and switch the device on at the large front panel switch. The Red Status light on the Charger will show the charging status if the headphones are in position on top of the charger. Remove the headset from the charger, switch it on and the two devices will automatically pair together with the LED showing red on the headset. Press the EQ button to select Surround Sound or Bass Boost and the LED will change to green or orange. On the Charger front panel is an ATT switch used when connected to devices with a high output level along with LED's for headset operating and connection status. Sound quality is fine even in standard mode with a stable and dropout free link for me both in the TV and adjacent rooms with no dropouts, distortion or signal loss evident to me. Bass Boost and 3D modes are effective for some types of audio but most of the time I found the default setting to be best. If you are hard of hearing, need to have high-quality TV audio away from your TV set and do not want to deal with quirky and unreliable Bluetooth transmitters than this might be the thing for you. For the £79.99 this is a good price for a well designed and quality unit such as this.. Music: YouTube Audio Library: Silent Partner: 7th Floor Tango ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nAJBi9cAUVk

More Info and Purchase: https://tinyurl.com/258dmmxz Buy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/marcoscu6 Blog: https://marcoscucom.wordpress.com/2024/05/24/wiselazer-h9-autofocus-4k-projector/ I was interested to see how the new WISELAZER H9 compares to my current projector, the WiMiUS P28, which when I bought it was priced around the same as this one. The all new WISELAZER promises much with enhanced brightness, automatic focus and automatic keystone adjustment as well as the presence of a full Android operating system with access to the Google Play Store with some handy pre-installed apps. In the box were the projector, infrared remote control, UK Power Cable, HDMI Cable, cleaning cloth and a nicely printed and well-written User Guide. The best way to learn about what this unit does and how to use it is to study the User Guide, and so I include a scan of it in my video. Build quality seems fine, the has a new form factor and looks very different to most projectors in this price bracket but is substantial enough to feel hefty and robust and well able enough to absorb the odd knock. The projector itself is larger than I expected with a pretty minimalist design featuring an attractive blue grey matt finish with soft touch backlit buttons for -power, Bluetooth and menu navigation on the top surface and just the lens and an infrared receiver on the front. On the rear are two USB ports, HDMI, audio out, AV ethernet and power-in ports as well as an infrared receiver and power in socket. On either side are the two speaker grills. and on the rear the air filter bay with a removable filter inside. On the base is the standard sized ¼" thread tripod mounting point and chunk feet for table mounting, remove the rubber grommets from the feet to give access to the ceiling mount bracket points. The remote is full-sized with proper clicky buttons and is simple and intuitive to use. It features buttons for power, input source, mouse, menu navigation, menu, back, home, volume up/down, mute and focus adjustment Natively, the unit supports 1920 x 1080P resolution but will downscale 4K files seamlessly enough. I found that some more arcane types were not recognised when played directly through USB but since I use the projector with an HDMI connected Fire TV stick -with an adjacent USB port to power it – this was not an issue. Although the projector itself has a 5G wifi connection, the Fire TV stick’s built-in wifi gives me all I need both from the internet and my network NAS as well as giving good quality in-sync audio. Audio comes from two built-in speakers and is the best I have heard yet from a projector and easily drowns out the pleasingly muted 30db fan. I suspect the larger body allows bigger and bassier speakers to be used. The projector has built-in Bluetooth 5 and this gives me the option to use external Bluetooth speakers. The native 5G wifi allows for OTA firmware updates as well as phone and other smart device connections. At 650 ANSI Lumens, it is distinctly brighter than my existing WiMiUS P28 projector and with a contrast ratio of 1500:1 compared to 8000:1 of my old machine. This is a real advance with more shades of black and gradations of white visible that gives far less muddy nighttime scenes and fewer burnt-out skies as well as better overall brightness, sharpness and colour saturation Video quality is excellent with a wall-filling image bright enough for curtains drawn daytime use. At night the image is even better as regards colour, dynamic range and contrast. The image from this projector beats my current one and is both sharper and more detailed with minimal sharpness falling off away from the centre and with improved saturation without bleeding or overload. I find text far easier to read across the whole screen than with my old projector which has a distinct sharpness loss toward the screen edges. Major selling points for this projector are the autofocus and auto keystone adjustment which are done automatically by the device itself. Tilting and moving the projector when switched on should show correction for focus and trapezoid distortion being made on the screen after a short analysis delay. There is a manual focus adjustment option on the remote control. and it can also be used for manual 4-Point keystone adjustment and to zoom the size between 50% and 100%. These features are important to allow the projector to be positioned conveniently whilst still giving a wall filling well proportioned image. Another selling point is the simplicity and ease of remote streaming which can be undertaken from Android and iOS d For full review see Blog: 00:00 - Introduction 01:29 - User Guide 01:50 - Port Bay 02:06 - Remote Control 02:23 - On Device Controls 02:36 - Set Up 03:17 - Auto Focus and Keystone 03:30 - Manual Keystone 04:02 - Manual Focus 04:16 - Image Zoom 04:33 - Phone Casting 05:42 - Android OS 06:12 - Sample Video 07:00 - Conclusion ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2YCsb4DnqEM