TESmart HDMI Splitter 1x2 - 4K@60Hz, Dual Monitor Support for PC PS3 PS4 Xbox, HDCP 2.2, HDR, 18Gbps (Grey) Review

Uses a splitter to mirror the indoor TV to the outdoor TV. Even with a 150ft HDMI cable, the picture was crystal clear. Easy to use and worth the money

I bought 3 of these for my new shop last week of July 2019. Due to a delay in reopening my store, I wasn't able to test them until August 11th. One of them died on the 2nd day. Not good quality

So far, so good. You might as well avoid wasting paper and ink to print the so-called manual. I had to ask for help setting it up. I'm not a computer nerd so maybe that's why I needed help, but if the manual was at least halfway decent I could do it.

I am using two TESMart HDMI Splitter 1 Input 2 Output 4K60Hz 4:4:4 Ultra HD Dual Monitors on two Sony Pro cameras to split the HDMI video output between the installed 7 inch cameras Monitor and the signal to the control center for our live transmission. This circuit has worked flawlessly so far.

So I know the box didn't say an extra HDMI cable but I didn't have the extra cable due to recent cleaning' excess cables in my 'cable box'. Other than that, this thing works like a charm - from XBox One to 4k HDR to my 70" TV and 1080p to my video capture box. Just don't forget those cables.

If you have an outdated HD AV Receiver with enough features and sound quality and don't want to shell out a bunch of dollars to upgrade to a 4K AV Receiver upgrading if this is the case is the best solution. I have an Optoma 4k UHD HDR projector, an Apple TV 4K as a content source and an Onkyo HD AV Receiver: connect an Apple TV to a Tesmart input, an output to an Optoma UHD projector (for video) and an output with an Onkyo (for audio). That's all! Great product and solution for only $20.

It's 79 F in my city right now and I honestly can't get that up for more than 6-7 seconds. Not sure if extreme heat affects performance, but I get flickering and strange artifacts in 4k output sometimes. I've tried playing around with my GPU's clock speed and even different EDID modes and the only thing that seems to work is setting both outputs to 1080p, but that's not why I bought this. less heat generation and hopefully determine the cause of the artifacts.

We send a DVD preview output to a computer monitor before sending it to our church projector. This way we can "tag" the DVD so the meeting doesn't see it until it's finished. The other output is connected to a multi-input switch so we can switch between computers and the DVD player. We choose DVD when the time is right.

If you have an old HD AV receiver with enough features and sound quality and don't want to invest a lot of money in upgrading to 4K AV Receiver, this is the best solution. I have an Optoma 4k UHD HDR projector, an Apple TV 4K as a content source and an Onkyo HD AV Receiver: connect an Apple TV to a Tesmart input, an output to an Optoma UHD projector (for video) and an output with an Onkyo (for audio). That's all! Great product and solution for only $20.

In my city it's currently 79 F and I honestly can't physically lift it for more than 6-7 seconds. Not sure if extreme heat will affect performance. , but I sometimes get flickering and strange artifacts in 4k output. I've tried playing around with my GPU's clock speed and even different EDID modes and the only thing that seems to work is setting both outputs to 1080p, but that's not why I bought this. less heat generation and hopefully determine the cause of the artifacts.