---
product_id: 1167829
title: "BW 2.4G Wireless Color Video Transmitter and Receiver for The Vehicle Backup Camera/Front Car Camera"
brand: "bw"
price: "Bs.278"
currency: BOB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 5
url: https://www.desertcart.bo/products/1167829-bw-2-4g-wireless-color-video-transmitter-and-receiver-vehicle
store_origin: BO
region: Bolivia
---

# PAL/NTSC support 100M range 2.4G wireless tech BW 2.4G Wireless Color Video Transmitter and Receiver for The Vehicle Backup Camera/Front Car Camera

**Brand:** bw
**Price:** Bs.278
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚗 Drive into the Future of Connectivity!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** BW 2.4G Wireless Color Video Transmitter and Receiver for The Vehicle Backup Camera/Front Car Camera by bw
- **How much does it cost?** Bs.278 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.bo](https://www.desertcart.bo/products/1167829-bw-2-4g-wireless-color-video-transmitter-and-receiver-vehicle)

## Best For

- bw enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted bw brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact Design:** Lightweight at just 1.6 ounces, perfect for any vehicle setup.
- • **Extended Range:** Enjoy a robust 100M transmission distance in open areas.
- • **Reliable Performance:** Operates on a stable 2370MHZ frequency for clear video transmission.
- • **Seamless Connectivity:** Experience hassle-free installation with wireless RCA technology.
- • **Universal Compatibility:** Works effortlessly with monitors, head units, and cameras.

## Overview

The BW 2.4G Wireless Color Video Transmitter and Receiver is designed for seamless integration with your vehicle's backup and front cameras. This compact kit eliminates the need for complicated wiring, offering a reliable wireless solution with a transmission range of up to 100M. Compatible with various in-car monitors and devices, it supports both PAL and NTSC video signals, ensuring a versatile and user-friendly experience.

## Description

Fit all RCA composite video connections Transmission Receiving Frequency point: 2370MHZ Output power: 100MW Voltage: 12V Video input: PAL/NTSC composite video signal Transmission receiving distance: 100m (open space) Working temperature: -20 to 80 Celsius Video output: PAL/NTSC composite video signal Receiving sensitivity: ?85dBm Working current: DC12V 200mA Power supply: DC 5V 1.5A Package List: 1 x Transmitter 1 x Receiver

## Features

- Wireless RCA Video Transmitter & Receiver Kit for Car Rear View Camera
- Wireless RCA Video receiver/transmitter; avoid complicated wiring, to be used with in-car monitor, head unit, DVD player and camera, etc.
- Receiver/transmitter frequency: 2370MHZ
- AV IN/OUT: PAL/NTSC composite video signal, RCA jack
- Receiver/transmitter distance: 100M (in jam-free open areas)

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
| Package Dimensions | 5.1 x 4.2 x 0.9 inches |
| Item model number | 2.4G car Receiver |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** BW
- **Compatible Devices:** Monitor
- **Installation Type:** Surface Mount
- **Voltage:** 12 Volts
- **Optical Sensor Technology:** CCD, CMOS
- **Lens Type:** Wide Angle
- **Connector Type:** rca,wireless
- **Optical Sensor Size:** 1/3 inch
- **UPC:** 600215109217
- **Manufacturer:** BW Group

## Images

![BW 2.4G Wireless Color Video Transmitter and Receiver for The Vehicle Backup Camera/Front Car Camera - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41R2IbiNpDL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can I install two of these in the same area?**
A: If you can gaurantee they transmit on different channels then two can operate in close proximity.

**Q: Is the transmitter working with wifi or bluetooth devices like cell phones?**
A: WiFi

**Q: is it possible for you to e mail a wiring diagram showing the complete system includng the reciever and the imput**
A: It's pretty easy to hookup.  1) In the trunk or back of your car connect the camera power wire and the RF transmitter power wire to the positive wire of one of your backup lights.  2) Also connect the camera and RF transmitter ground connection to either the car chassis or the ground wire of the same backup light.3) Connect the RCA jack video output of the camera to the RF video input connection on the RF transmitter.4) Locate the backup power wire under the dash of your car.  Mine was available in one of the wire harnesses going to the fuse box under the driver's side of the dash board.5) Connect the RF receiver power wire and the LCD display power wire to the backup power wire under the dashboard.6) Connect the RF receiver and LCD display ground wire to any available chassis ground screw or ground wire under the dashboard.7) Connect the video output RF receiver RCA jack to the LCD display RCA video input plug.8) You are done.  Test the system when the car is placed into reverse.  This powers up the camera, RF transmitter, RF receiver and LCD display.  The backup power method for the RF receiver prevents the RF receiver from always being powered up if connected to an "always on" +12V connection.

**Q: which one is the receiver, and or the transmitter?**
A: Hello, the transceiver pair are identical, but one ought be  marked "receiver", so the unmarked one it's transmitter, if both units are (strangely) not marked, then it's a simple case of trial and error (unless and unlikely you received both of the same) regards.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Now we're really having fun
*by B***N on July 3, 2014*

TL;DR: Yahoo! BUY! Otherwise, let me entertain you...Last year, I fenced my lot in, a 6 foot high fence you absolutely cannot see though. Our driveway goes between the fence and a small outbuilding onto the alleyway behind our home, resulting in a completely blind entry into the alleyway for us. To compound the problem, I have a large pickup and have to back out -- I really have *no* idea what's going on in the alleyway. And of course, there are some jokers who randomly fog up and down the alley at ludicrous speed. The problem was begging for a solution before my truck, which I really like, took a serious hit.I already had a backup camera and 2-input monitor (one input unused) in the truck, so here's what I did:I mounted two cameras on the side of the outbuilding, parallel to the alleyway, one pointed each way. I fed this to an inexpensive video combiner also purchased here at Amazon (VideoSecu Office Home Security Camera CCTV Color Surveillance Video Quad Splitter Processor 1EY), which I set to dual split mode, which forwards two cameras in one frame, with the two images stretched vertically, side by side. Which looks decent in a widescreen monitor, btw, although it is admittedly somewhat distorted. This, in turn, I fed into the product here, the 2.4 GHz transmitter, mounted at about head height on the inside of a wood wall immediately adjacent to my exit from the driveway.Then I mounted the receiver in the truck, high up in the rear seat area of the cabin. I fed the received video to the previously unused input on the monitor, made sure power was coming from a circuit that was hot only when the ignition was on, and that completed the install.Now, whenever I am near the outbuilding, which essentially means any time I am backing up even over by the house where I park, I can get a clear view up and down the alleyway before even sticking an inch of the truck body out there. My risk of being t-boned went from a dice roll to zero in one move. Just imagine the difference in stress. Did I mention I really like my truck?So... we also have another vehicle, a car, that the lady of the house generally drives. I thought it would be good if she could see what was going on as well, although she drives out vehicle-front first and can see a little bit anyway. So I got her a monitor like mine, bought a second 2.4 GHz rx/tx unit from this page, and installed the receiver in her car. I was taking a chance that there was only one channel involved (so that the 2nd receiver would also hear the first transmitter), but that in fact turned out to be the case.So now she can see what's going on as well, and again, our risk is lowered. I stored the 2nd transmitter as a backup. Then I bought a third set so as to have an RF monitor in the shed if and when I mess with things in there, and again, stashed the transmitter as a spare for the spare, as it were.The only thing that didn't go perfectly is that in her car, I was sort of forced to mount the receiver low and under the dash as she really didn't want wires all over the place, nor was I prepared to do surgery on the headliner. This puts a lot of metal between the receiver and the desired signal, and indeed, the signal is not very strong in her car. I'm considering doing something more like getting a little mini-coax and hacking the antenna up by the windshield. I'll add to this part of the review if I get around to that.Let me clear, though: I consider this problem not in any way a fault in the rx/tx units, just a problem I caused by mounting the receiver low and near all that metal.The wiring... meh. I would have liked to see a little heavier wiring for the power supply. Those wires are thin! And speaking of the power supply, what I used in the outbuilding was a 2.5 ampere linear power supply that feeds the cameras, the switch/combiner, the in-shed receiver, and the transmitter. I'm a ham radio operator (amateur radio) and I really can't tolerate all the RF noise the typical el-cheapo switching power supplies, such as the ones that came with the security cameras, generate in the normal course of operation. So the 2.5 amp linear supply takes care of everything with ease, and there's no RF noise at all.I have not observed excessive heat at any of the three receivers, or at the transmitter. A little warm, that's all. Reception (and therefore transmission) is extremely stable and reliable, and quality of the signal is perfect when within a reasonable range for my application, which is 20 feet or so in any direction. I use an old CRT video monitor along with the receiver in the shed; I rarely have occasion to turn it on, though.Word to the wise: Note that because the units do get a little warm, we know they're consuming a few watts of power, even without measuring. You really want to connect them only to +13.8 VDC circuits that are active only when your vehicle is running and the alternator is producing charging current. Otherwise, you run the risk of going to start your engine after a few days break and... nothing. Dead battery. I hate it when that happens. I don't think you'd like it either.Anyway, these are great, flexible products that can really kick up the safety for you and yours, and I highly recommend thinking about what more you can accomplish outside of just making a backup camera wireless, especially since it's pretty easy to run a video cable for that application. That switcher combiner I mentioned can do a quad combine with four cameras, and you can feed that to the transmitter. Four cameras, all displayed at once via one monitor input. Give you any ideas?Cheers!

### ⭐ Junk.
*by I***R on April 23, 2024*

Had this for just over a year and used it for about 8 hours total.Yes both the transmitter and receiver gets hot and cuts out.That is until I tried it for the first time this year, now the transmitter power light flickers momentarily when powering it.It no longer works at all.Bottom line it worked sporadically when new and no longer works at all.As the old saying goes, you get what you pay for...

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 2.4Ghz backup camera video link
*by J***E on May 5, 2013*

This gadget saved me lots of time when installing my car's backup camera. Video is absolutely perfect. There is no difference to having it hard wired. I have a 2013 Santa Fe SUV and running a cable from the back hatch door would have meant removing part of the headliner as well as many panels. The transmitter and camera are powered from the reverse lights. I did have to remove the back hatch door panel to mount the backup camera. Using a cable tie I mounted the 2.4Ghz transmitter behind the hatch panel. I was able to find a reverse signal wire at my fuse box to power the receiver an 4.3 inch monitor that I mounted in an opening in my dashboard console. The rf receiver is mounted behind the dashboard. Initially I powered the receiver continuously and found that it gets very warm so I decided to only power it while reversing since that's the only time it is needed. This way there will not be any pick up of wireless cameras used in industrial buildings while driving around and will prevent overheating of the 2.4 Ghz receiver. Time will tell if it's along term solution. I've had it working for a month now. I'll post an update later this year.UPDATE 7-7-14: So far so good and it has been about 1 year and three months in service. I've had no problems at all with my backup camera (Neewer backup camera also purchased on Amazon) and this 2.4GHz RF video link transceiver/receiver pair as well as the 4.3 inch LCD monitor bought also on Amazon. Don't hesitate!

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*Product available on Desertcart Bolivia*
*Store origin: BO*
*Last updated: 2026-02-27*