- RF Modulator HDMI to Coax Converter: Effortlessly connect streaming devices (Apple TV, Amazon Fire Stick, Roku, etc.), gaming consoles (PS3, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, etc.), DVD players, Blu-ray players, VCRs, laptops, or PCs to older TVs or video equipment without HDMI support. Enjoy watching videos, playing games, or sharing vintage photos on channel 3 of CRT TVs or non-HDMI devices.
- HDMI to RF Coaxial Cable Adapter: Convert digital HDMI signals into VHF analog (RF) signals, ideal for extending HDMI transmission over ultra-long distances. Share videos or pictures on multiple TVs in different rooms or far from the HDMI source.
- HDMI Modulator with Zoom Functionality: Equipped with a remote control to adjust the output screen—zoom in/out, tweak amplitude, brightness, contrast, and chroma for a customized viewing experience.
- RF HDMI Modulator – HDMI Input, Coaxial Output: Link new HDMI devices to an RF coax display with analog RF signals. Note that image quality will be lower than RF analog (around 480p). Not compatible with ATSC format.
- HDMI to Coax – Check TV Format Compatibility: Supports output in PAL-BG, PAL-I, PAL-DK, and NTSC-M formats only. Confirm your TV supports one of these four formats before purchasing, as it won’t work otherwise. This is an HDMI-to-RF converter and does not function in reverse (RF to HDMI).
- TV Modulator: A reliable solution for signal transmission via coaxial cables.
- HDMI Over Coax: Efficiently transmit HDMI signals through coaxial cables.
Description
The HDMI to RF Modulator is the perfect solution for bridging modern devices like gaming consoles, streaming players, or computers with older TVs using coaxial cables. This device transforms digital HDMI signals into analog RF signals, enabling long-distance transmission without upgrading your display equipment. With remote-controlled adjustments, you can fine-tune the picture quality to your liking. Ensure your TV supports PAL-BG, PAL-I, PAL-DK, or NTSC-M formats for compatibility, as this converter only works in the HDMI-to-RF direction and not vice versa.