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subject: 5 Reasons Why You Should Buy A Wireless Box [print this page]


Wireless technology has done a lot to reduce the inefficient and sometimes dangerous eyesore of cables. For TVs, the wireless box is a simple fix to a multitude of issues. It can also do a lot to improve your TV viewing experience. Wireless boxes are easy to install on LCD TVs and you'll find the clutter simply disappears.

Wireless boxes basics

A wireless box operates like a telephone tower for your home theatre. It can handle all your audio visual signals easily. It can be placed somewhere safe and out of the way, and doesn't become an eyesore itself. Most of these boxes have a working range of at least 15 metres, so you've got space to work with.

You'll find that most industry standard home theatres work on a 1080p HD system, so that's pretty much top of the range for what you need. That class of wireless box is designed to run anything, so it's a pretty safe bet for your system.

Wireless boxes and routers

If you've ever used a wireless router, you'll already know most of the story about using wireless boxes. Like routers, wireless boxes are durable things, and they just sit there and do their job, no fuss involved.

(Note: A modern industry standard TV like a new Samsung LCD TV is a good option when you're looking for wireless capability, because the setup is pretty easy and these TVs have all these requirements built in.)

How a wireless box helps getting your system organized

The advantages of wireless boxes are endless, not least of which because they reduce the number of cables to the bare minimum, power and the occasional peripheral. Wireless boxes do everything else.

This can be a big help, because cables can cause problems, if they're faulty or not connected correctly. The wireless box also operates as a safety feature if you have young kids, because there are no live cables to grab.

Write your own TV schedule- wireless boxes as on demand TV sources

Wireless boxes are also programmable on HD TV, serviced over an internet connection. This capability is based on an Ethernet cable link, which allows you to call up whole seasons of TV shows on some networks.

The Ethernet cable is plugged in to the wireless adapter with the power off. Turn on the wireless box, and a menu will appear. Hit Setup, then Network. It's that easy.

Wireless boxes and computer hookups

Computer owners, struggling through too many cables, USBs, and other obstacles, will also appreciate the full wireless setup. Again, this reduces the clutter to minimum. The wireless box is usually 100% compatible with the basic wireless modes for all current computers, so you can integrate your entire home system very easily.

The only complexity involved is making sure your wireless box is 100% compatible with your home system. This may take some ferreting around for specific product information, but it'll be well worth it.

by: Joe Watson




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