FIGEBNY HDMI Transmitter

Plug-and-Play Simplicity – Connect instantly in just 0.1 seconds by inserting the TX into the RX—no apps, Wi-Fi/Bluetooth setup, or complex configurations required. For stable performance, power both units with the included USB cables.
Safe & Reliable by FIGEBNY – Independently developed and designed for safe use, this wireless HDMI solution eliminates messy cables and tripping hazards. Perfect for living rooms, classrooms, outdoor movie nights, hotel setups, sports screenings, and professional presentations.
4K Decoding & 1080P Ultra HD – Dual-band (2.4GHz/5GHz) technology with automatic channel selection ensures stable transmission and reduced interference. Supports HD1920×1080@60Hz output with true 4K decoding for vivid visuals, rich colors, and smooth performance—ideal for gaming, movies, or business use.
Wide Application & Fast Transmission – With HDMI 2.0 and below plus DP 1.0 compatibility, enjoy high-speed 14Gbps data transfer for simultaneous video, audio, and data transmission. Perfect for home entertainment, offices, conferences, and training setups.
Extensive Compatibility & Cost-Effective Kit – Comes with USB-C to HDMI 4K, MicroHDMI 8K, and MiniHDMI 8K adapters, plus HDMI and Type-C cables. Works seamlessly with PCs, laptops, cameras, TVs, smartphones (Samsung S21, iPhone 15, iPad 10th Gen+), projectors, and more.
Dual Modes & Privacy Protection – Supports both screen mirroring and extended display modes. A one-touch privacy button instantly disconnects your screen to protect sensitive information during business meetings or personal use.
Portable & Lightweight – Compact palm-sized design, just 0.3 lbs, making it travel-ready without blocking adjacent ports. Convenient for both home and on-the-go use.
1-Year Warranty – Backed by FIGEBNY’s commitment to quality. Covers malfunctions or manufacturing defects under normal use. Includes hassle-free replacement and dedicated customer support for any issues.

Would you like me to also shorten this into an Amazon-style 5-bullet listing (like the ones we’ve been doing), or keep it as a full detailed breakdown?