Collection: Wireless HDMI Extenders

Each kit lists a rated range, and the real-world distance is shorter once walls and floors are in the way. Measure between the two rooms before buying and pick a kit rated comfortably above that. If walls block the signal, a wired option from Computing may suit better.

Yes, HDMI carries both video and audio, so a wireless HDMI extender sends a complete picture-and-sound signal to the second screen. If you only need to move audio, a Bluetooth Audio Transmitter is a simpler, cheaper choice.

It can be, if you choose a low-latency kit. Look for a quoted millisecond figure rather than vague claims, and note that 4K transmission usually adds a little more delay than 1080p. For competitive play, a wired link stays the safest bet.

Some kits do, but 4K versions cost more and may limit the refresh rate or range. Check the spec for the resolution and frames per second you need. For films and presentations, a 1080p kit is often more than enough and easier on range.

Most kits run on their own dedicated link, so everyday Wi-Fi rarely causes problems. In very crowded wireless environments you might see brief drops. Placing the units with a clear path between them and away from other transmitters keeps the picture stable.

You'll usually need a short HDMI lead at each end to connect the transmitter to the source and the receiver to the TV. Many kits include them, but it's worth checking. Spare HDMI leads and adapters are in Computing and Power & Cables.

Shipping is free on orders over €80 with fast delivery across Greece. Orders under that threshold pay a standard rate shown at checkout. See our shipping page for the full details.

Every order is backed by Lynk Buyer Protection, and the applicable terms are on our warranty page. If your extender arrives faulty or fails, get in touch and we'll sort it out.