New Modules Wirelessly Stream HD Content From Bravia TVs
Sony today announced the availability of three new BRAVIA Link modules including the Wireless Link, DVD Link, and Input Link.
The new devices attach to the back of compatible BRAVIA HDTVs and integrate directly into the television?s menu system.
Sony?s Wireless Link Module (DMX-WL1) is a two-piece system that wirelessly transmits high-definition video (up to 1080i) and audio to compatible BRAVIA TVs. The unit?s receiver attaches to the back of the TV and connects via an HDMI cable. The transmitter connects to up to five HD sources (four HDMI, one component) and transmits content up to 65 feet to the TV.
The transmitter is controlled via the included remote control which also controls the TV. It ships in October for about $800. The DVD Link Module (DMX-DVD) also attaches to the back of BRAVIA televisions, bringing full-featured upscaling DVD player functionality directly to the set. The module integrates directly into the menu system via HDMI and is controlled by a single remote control. The player upscales DVDs up to 1080p resolution, enhancing standard definition content to match the resolution of BRAVIA HDTVs. It is now available for about $200.
Adding an additional four HDMI inputs to compatible BRAVIA TVs, the Input Link Module (DMX-SW1) expands connectivity by offering the ability to add more HD devices or to simply relocate HDMI inputs from the back of your TV to an area easier to access to other A/V equipment. The Input Link integrates directly into the user menu and provides access to connected devices via the TV?s remote control. It is also now available for about $150.
The three new link modules follow on the currently available BRAVIA Internet Video Link Module which also attaches to the back of compatible BRAVIA TV sets.
The BRAVIA Internet Video Link service streams on-demand entertainment including premium movies and TV shows from Amazon Video On Demand, YouTube videos, and more than 10,000 high-definition and standard-definition videos generally not found on network or cable/satellite TV. The service connects to the Internet via an existing broadband Ethernet connection and streams content directly to your TV, much of which is available at no additional charge.
Sony?s BRAVIA Internet Video Link Module is currently available for about $300.
Sony?s Wireless Link Module (DMX-WL1) is a two-piece system that wirelessly transmits high-definition video (up to 1080i) and audio to compatible BRAVIA TVs. The unit?s receiver attaches to the back of the TV and connects via an HDMI cable. The transmitter connects to up to five HD sources (four HDMI, one component) and transmits content up to 65 feet to the TV.
The transmitter is controlled via the included remote control which also controls the TV. It ships in October for about $800. The DVD Link Module (DMX-DVD) also attaches to the back of BRAVIA televisions, bringing full-featured upscaling DVD player functionality directly to the set. The module integrates directly into the menu system via HDMI and is controlled by a single remote control. The player upscales DVDs up to 1080p resolution, enhancing standard definition content to match the resolution of BRAVIA HDTVs. It is now available for about $200.
Adding an additional four HDMI inputs to compatible BRAVIA TVs, the Input Link Module (DMX-SW1) expands connectivity by offering the ability to add more HD devices or to simply relocate HDMI inputs from the back of your TV to an area easier to access to other A/V equipment. The Input Link integrates directly into the user menu and provides access to connected devices via the TV?s remote control. It is also now available for about $150.
The three new link modules follow on the currently available BRAVIA Internet Video Link Module which also attaches to the back of compatible BRAVIA TV sets.
The BRAVIA Internet Video Link service streams on-demand entertainment including premium movies and TV shows from Amazon Video On Demand, YouTube videos, and more than 10,000 high-definition and standard-definition videos generally not found on network or cable/satellite TV. The service connects to the Internet via an existing broadband Ethernet connection and streams content directly to your TV, much of which is available at no additional charge.
Sony?s BRAVIA Internet Video Link Module is currently available for about $300.
