All Audio & Video Distribution

The Bottom Line: The IOGear Wireless Audio/Video Kit may be expensive, but once set up, it's one of the easiest ways to get your TV to work as your computer's monitor.

The Bottom Line: Sony's well-featured DMX-WL1 lacks the competition's stability and won't match the quality of an HDMI cable, but in situations where it works, it delivers fine quality for most users.

The Bottom Line: The professional-grade Gefen EXT-WHDMI may not quite match the quality of an actual HDMI cable, but its solid transmissions make it a viable candidate when wireless HDMI is the best option.

The Bottom Line: The Oppo HM-31 offers some nice upgrades for custom home installs, but competing models offer more inputs for less money.

The Bottom Line: The Radiient is a solid HDMI switcher, but a limited remote and cheaper alternatives mean you should look elsewhere.

The Bottom Line: The IOGear works just as advertised, but there are cheaper alternatives that perform just as well.

The Bottom Line: The Monoprice 4x1 switcher is an excellent value, but you might as well step up to the 5x1 switcher.

The Bottom Line: The Monoprice 5x1 switcher offers more inputs for less money than its competitors, and it doesn't sacrifice on performance.

The Bottom Line: The Accell UltraAV HDMI 4:1 switcher does an excellent job of juggling your HDMI sources and--in many cases--it doesn't even need AC power.

The Bottom Line: The Belkin PureAV switch delivers an easy and affordable way to add HDMI capacity to your home theater.