Forgot to mention that I would be using the USB-C port on my iPhone to connect as well to the DJI controller.

I was planning on using this for my DJI Mavic Air 2 Drone & mirror the image on my iPhone to a standalone monitor.  For this to be successful, I would need to connect my iPhone's USB-C port to the LikPok's USB-C port on the transmitter.  I am hoping that the video from my iPhone is being transmitted through this same USB-C connection which the transmitter is then casting to the LikPok receiver.  Or am I asking for the impossible?

Quote from: anon on July 24, 2020, 21:37:59
I highly recommend performing some kind of objective latency test with any wireless device, even if it is done by hand.

In this case, a simple, objective test would be the following:
-snip-

Hi,
Part of the issue with testing like that is the number of factors at play that can influence results. I did follow the procedure you mentioned in an attempt to measure the latency, but there was no concrete number I could pull from the data taking those photos provided as the latency numbers I was getting were far from consistent (anywhere from 0 to 120ms).
Since I didn't have a concrete way to test latency, I opted not to do so. Unfortunately, this testing method doesn't work perfectly while testing with my TV.

I highly recommend performing some kind of objective latency test with any wireless device, even if it is done by hand.

In this case, a simple, objective test would be the following:

1. With a wired HDMI connection with a PC, duplicate the desktop.
2. Play a clock so that it shows on both screens. e.g. play "5 MINUTE TIMER (with milliseconds) 1080p60" on YouTube
3. Take a photo of both screens simultaneously
4. Observe on the photo how many frames behind the television display is from the PC display
5. Repeat the previous but with the wireless HDMI connection
6. Compare the latency of the wired and the wireless connections