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    Pico Projectors + Wireless Live Feed... Possible? Suggestions?

    Interfacing
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    • DusX
      DusX Tech Staff last edited by

      You might be able to adapt one of these systems used for real-time flying view on quad copters.
      http://www.helipal.com/dji-avl58-fpv-system-tx-rx-antenna.html
      They are designed to be as light as possible.

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      • MatthewH
        MatthewH Beta Tester last edited by

        I would definitely go with a wireless HDMI system. There are higher end ones designed for broadcast applications that will be the most reliable but there a cheaper units out there that should work in the right circumstances.

        Matthew Haber :: matthewhaber.com :: besidedigital.com :: Download my actors: http://www.matthewhaber.com/isadora-actors

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        • Skulpture
          Skulpture Izzy Guru last edited by

          I often get emails and blog post questions about wireless video... It's a common topic.

          I have very big concerns over wireless *stuff* (cameras, bluetooth and OSC, etc) just because I have always had at least one problem with it all.
          The HDMI sender looks great but I would be worried that it is designed for home use not theatre/event space. With all the objects, people and fixtures I wonder how reliable it would be?
          I know this stuff is getting better and of course you get what you pay for so I am sure a lot of the wireless AV stuff is ok. DusX link to the antena also seems good and in my head it sits a bit more comfortably as the antena is less likely to interfre with anything? (correct me if i'm wrong)
          Interestingly DusX link actually says in the text...
          _"For a FPV system our requirement is simple, we want smooth and reliable video feeds on the monitor, that's all. However, **it's easier said than done, when we look deeper into FPV System, we found a lot of problems, mostly about frequency jamming on Transmitter signal, GPS signal and the FPV signal, it's a pain to find the perfect solution."**_
          I am interrested to follw this thread and see how you get on Mark. It would be good to find a good, solid reliable product that will do the job. Perhaps we can add it to the recommended hardware page if it fits the bill :)

          Graham Thorne | www.grahamthorne.co.uk
          RIG 1: Custom-built PC: Windows 11. Ryzen 7 7700X, RTX3080, 32G DDR5 RAM. 2 x m.2.
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          • Michel
            Michel Izzy Guru last edited by

            @Mark

            For a theatre play we built a small robot that was driving around and it carried a pico-projector that was powered from battery. We then used an iPod touch that was connected to the pico projector. Using the MultiVid app from Marco Tempest we triggered videos stored on the iPod touch via Isadora and OSC. Well its not live, but it really works great.

            Best
            Michel

            Michel Weber | www.filmprojekt.ch | rMBP (2019) i9, 16gig, AMD 5500M 8 GB, OS X 10.15 | located in Winterthur Switzerland.

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            • Skulpture
              Skulpture Izzy Guru last edited by

              Looks interesting @Michel thanks.

              Here is the link for those interested:
              [https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/multivid/id329179990](https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/multivid/id329179990)

              Graham Thorne | www.grahamthorne.co.uk
              RIG 1: Custom-built PC: Windows 11. Ryzen 7 7700X, RTX3080, 32G DDR5 RAM. 2 x m.2.
              RIG 2: Laptop Dell G15: Windows 11, Intel i9 12th Gen. RTX3070ti, 16G RAM (DDR5), 2 x NVME M.2 SSD.
              RIG 3: Apple Laptop: rMBP i7, 8gig RAM 256 SSD, HD, OS X 10.12.12

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              • mark
                mark last edited by

                Dear All,

                Does anyone know this?
                http://www.soundandvision.com/content/something-air-wireless-hdmi-gefen-iogear-and-vizio
                It's $100 cheaper than LPMode's suggestion, and the review above was quite positive. To quote "IOGear’s solution gets my pick as the mostest-for-leastest: best range, most functionality, nice ergonomics. At $349 ($275-ish online from Amazon and others) it’s not cheap, but the enhanced functionality and distance performance validate the premium for any system that needs its abilities."
                Best Wishes,
                Mark

                Media Artist & Creator of Isadora
                Macintosh SE-30, 32 Mb RAM, MacOS 7.6, Dual Floppy Drives

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                • DusX
                  DusX Tech Staff last edited by

                  I would try to ensure that you don't have conflicting transmission frequencies.
                  I recently was trying to receive WiFi video from a gopro on a quad-chopter, the wifi transmits at 2.4 khz and the remote for the quad also 2.4 khz.. this could have be disaster however fortunately we only had the weaker signal (video) drop out. Most newer systems now ensue that 2 different frequencies are running the control and video.
                  @Mark, if you show will be using wifi, or there is wifi in the cinema, I highly recommend double checking that the video system is running on its own independent frequency, and that that frequency is not one common to cell phones etc..
                  having quickly checked the link above, it seems the gefen is running on a new 60ghz bandwidth.. which seems safely removed from all common bandwidths.

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                  • C
                    CraigAlfredson last edited by

                    I tried to do this a few years ago with limited success.  I tried both wireless NTSC video (spy store video stuff) and VGA via Wireless USB.  Wireless HDMI was not available (in my price range) at the time.  I had pretty good success in initial testing, but once I strapped the wireless receivers to the dancers, the devices had a hard time receiving a consistent signal due to the movement.  We ended up going to an iPod based solution similar to Michel.

                    Just something to look out for, hopefully the technology is better these days.  I'm interested to see how well these wireless HDMI transmitters actually work.
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                    • Fred
                      Fred last edited by

                      The cheap but reliable option going around the live video world is this

                      http://nyrius.com/products/display.php?id=122
                      Longer range and better quality but much more expensive is this
                      http://www.paralinx.net/products/
                      If you are looking at any wireless HDMI product check out in situ reviews, as your are probably going to work in a theatre the environment is difficult for wireless devices and they will not work as they do in a house or open space. The live production section of the blackmagic user forum has quite some extensive discussions over wireless video options and you can get a lot of real world reviews from people who have been using them.
                      Fred

                      http://www.fredrodrigues.net/
                      https://github.com/fred-dev
                      OSX 13.6.4 (22G513) MBP 2019 16" 2.3 GHz 8-Core i9, Radeon Pro 5500M 8 GB, 32g RAM
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                      • Bill Cottman
                        Bill Cottman last edited by

                        Remotely controlled aircraft hobbyists use this kind of gear for video transmission: http://www.fpvflying.com/categories/Wireless-audio-video-transmitter-for-FPV/

                        Seems like it should work well in theaters. Comments??

                        http://www.BillCottman.com : Isadora3.0.8f09 with MBP OS X 10.11.6 in Minneapolis, MN

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                        • DusX
                          DusX Tech Staff last edited by

                          @Vanderzee, I added a link above for a similar option.. they won't be HD (sd probably) but have a lower cost and some are very high power for long transmissions, although I haven't seen them used for this type of application yet.

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                          • fypy
                            fypy last edited by

                            Hi everybody You have to be carefull of one thing : most of non-professionnal hardware have hidden functions (i mean, not configurable by the user). For ex ample, I had lots of problems with a wireless sound solution, based on radiowaves : it was nice, little, so, easy to dissimulate, but it had a hidden function : a power-safe automatic mode.... And no way to by-pass it. I had to send a very low signal in the transmetters (i called it a "breath") to maintain the receivers actives. And at every show, I prayed !!...

                            French composer for the theater, the movies, and other
                            http://www.peyrony.com/ and http://www.99-33.com/

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                            • goodboy
                              goodboy last edited by

                              Hi guys

                              I got 2 pico projectors today and the idea is to load the sd cards and have them portable on-stage.
                              I see the last post here was 2013, wondering if it's possible today? to run Izzy > syphon > HDMI transmitter?
                              I got the Pico Genie M400 Pro and AAXA P300 pico. 
                              6 weeks to show.
                              Cheers
                              Joe

                              Macbook Pro 2020 / 13' M1 chip / 16GB Memory / Big Sur

                              MacBook Pro (2017) - Intel Core i7 - 16 GB 2133 MHz LPDDR3 - Radeon Pro 560 4 GB
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