How do the two connect? Is there a wireless connection? If not, how does the wire not get in the way? Does power coward hang from it all the time?
1415030
This is only one DVD player for one headrest. The cords come out the bottom on the seat and yes they hang depending on where you plug them in for power (either dashboard or back seat plug). Some have the cords put under flooring from a car speaker company. Mine layed on floor to plug. I put the mud mats over them.
1624150
I never try to connect my router to the power line adaptor but the principal is the same. This device is like an extension from your cable modem physical ports. You can connect anything on one of this devices if the other is connected to a modem my only concer is the lost of speed. This is not perfect. I got 50Mb services and i only get half os the speed on my TV, the distance and interferences has to do with this. Good luck.
336725
I have used two of them strung together without any noticeable interference . I also noticed no volume drop over the distance. The only problem I did have were people acciditly pulling the wire out by stepping on it. I hope this helps you! Good luck.
1697047
The only problem I heard on the this unit is that the power cable connection can become intermittent. If it gets physically stressed, a weak connection could be your problem. Other than that, it's busted.
1486180
I would go to Radio Shack and ask how could connect. I don't have this problem.
395225
I never had a problem with it connecting after I got a power line adapter. My router was too far away to pick up a strong signal.
867348
Hey Angry... They connect to one another with the goofy and cumbersome round plug that is built in. It works fine as long as you don't mind looking at the big, goofy connector. Hope this helps.
2147551
Cass, how do you have it connected? It requires a power source and an audio wire.
986804
It is connected via an ethernet cable (no wireless). Personally I bought a cheap wireless bridge ( Edimax EW-7228APn 150Mbps 11n Wireless Range Extender/Access Point with 5 Port Switch ) and plugged the receiver and all my other internet-saavy A/V equipment into that. I figure I will never need to stream more than 1 of those devices at once so why not plug them into a single point.
1470771
The red thick wire should be hooked up to the power source the other one just leave it alone its the antena wire for the wireless remote
1453557
There is a wireless receiever it connects to with wires and needs to be connected to a power outlet. Its technically wireless from the main unit but not truly. Best purchase btw. Works and sounds amazing.
1803310
I think the original question was asking how you connect the receiver to the device you're trying to control...Does it come with connection hardware? Or did you solder it or did you use those wire connector cones?
719448
I sent mine back stopped working!!!Would get the other one that works wireless and wired control.Also you need 3 wire connection Hot (black) wire Neutral (white) wireGround (green or bare) wire.Will not work with hot only
2131305
Thank you for the response! Absolutely correct, feed it a wireless signal and you are good to go!
1514813
Personally, I haven't had any problem at all. I have my router in the other room and it connects just fine. I can't really give you an answer, because I have not experienced that kind of problem. Hope you figure it out. Good luck
1165855
they don't connect without an adapter (referred to often as a 'pigtail' adapter cable. problem is, i don't know if your wifi access point/router has removable antenna/s. if it does, and if (usually) the connector is a mini SMA connector then you could use this: http://www.amazon.com/TP-LINK-TL-ANT24PT-RP-SMA-Pigtail-Cable/dp/B003U6825G/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1374506928&sr=8-3&keywords=pigtail+connector or, if you have a connector on the access point called RP TNC then you'd use a connector cable like this: http://www.amazon.com/RP-TNC-Plug-N-Male-200-Assembly/dp/B002LYUYYK/ref=sr_1_2?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1374507103&sr=1-2&keywords=pigtail+connector+rp+tnc keep in mind, every time you use an adapter of some sort you lose 1db. every 30' of cheaper cable you use you're gonna lose at least 1/2db or more so use the thickest/highest-quality cable you can if you will be putting the antenna 30'+ away from the access point....ESPECIALLY if going 60' or more. Otherwise your antenna loses a lot of efficiency. Also, remember to elevate the antenna reasonably....more than 6' off the ground if only focused on a limited area (say, 1/4 acre), maybe 15' high if your tryiing to cover about 1 acre. a lot depends on what structures are on the property and what materials things are made of. be wary of metal clad buildings such as aluminum covered barns, chain link fences, etc. penetration in those cases is iffy at best. good luck!! Jon
402405
It is possible to install wireless ethernet bridge that should allow you to bypass the need to run ethernet wire to the individual handsets. There are multiple available options, including those that run through ethernet communications through your power lines. I would avoid power line bridges if possible, but those are useful if you can't get the signal through the walls or the distance in you facilities. Western Digital WDBMRD0000NBL is completely wireless bridge and one of my favorites. NOTE: I did not try this approach for the purpose of communicating with the this particular system.