Not all wireless HDMI systems behave the same—even when they promise similar specs. At a glance, choosing between the Lemorele P200 and P300 might seem like picking between HDMI and USB-C plugs. But once you start using them in real spaces, those plug types can define how quickly you connect, whether the signal appears right away, and how smooth it feels to switch presenters mid-meeting.

1. Start With the Ports—They Shape Everything Else

The Lemorele P200 wireless kit connects using a full-size HDMI plug. When you insert it into the side of a typical Windows laptop or a media player, there’s a noticeable “click” or resistance as it fits into place. It feels stable. Then you power it using a USB cable—within about 5 seconds, the connected screen begins to show up wirelessly on your receiver.

The Lemorele P300 wireless kit is slimmer and more compact. Its USB-C connector slides into the port with barely any resistance. It fits flush with newer laptops—like MacBooks, Surface devices, or Dell XPS. No adapters are needed, and the cable clutter is minimal. That makes desks look cleaner, especially in well-designed office setups.

But there’s a critical caveat: not all USB-C ports support video output. Some only handle charging or file transfer. So while the plug fits, the transmitter might do nothing unless the laptop supports DisplayPort Alt Mode. This is the kind of “invisible difference” that IT teams need to plan around. In some offices, it's standard. In others, it's a gamble.

So from a practical standpoint:

• The P200 is more broadly compatible across different devices.

• The P300 provides a neater, adapter-free experience—but only if your laptop supports video output over USB-C.

2. Compatibility Is More Than Just Matching Shapes

With the P200, the workflow is predictable. Plug it into HDMI, power it with USB, and wait for the receiver to recognize the signal. You don’t need software. You don’t need to open any system menus. It works with most Windows laptops, Chromebooks, mini PCs, and even DSLRs or switchers with HDMI out. That’s why it’s often used in hybrid setups that involve more than just computers.

Using the P300 means you’ll first need to confirm if your device’s USB-C port supports video output. Newer MacBooks and most modern Windows ultrabooks do. But older or budget laptops often don’t. In those cases, even though the transmitter lights up, the screen stays blank.

From the user's point of view, this can be confusing—there’s no clear error message. That’s why some teams do a “compatibility check” when onboarding new laptops into the meeting room.

That said, once it's confirmed, the P300 provides a clean, modern experience. No HDMI dongle. No thick cables. And it sits neatly against your laptop without protruding.

In one office example, a Lenovo ThinkPad using P200 and a MacBook Air using P300 were both connected to the same Lemorele receiver on a large TV. The presenters took turns, plugging in their transmitters without needing to touch the TV. The switch was seamless, and neither needed to configure anything manually.

3. Day-to-Day Use in Real Offices

In shared meeting rooms, especially where people bring their own laptops, the P200 usually causes fewer surprises. Most users find the HDMI port easily, and the transmitter works even on older devices without DisplayPort support. It’s a reliable default, especially when IT teams don’t have control over what laptops guests or clients use.

The P300 fits better in offices that use standardized equipment. In teams where everyone has USB-C laptops, such as creative teams or Apple-based companies, the P300 eliminates the need for dongles and makes for faster desk setup. The workspace looks neater too—no cable bulges, no HDMI blocks sticking out.

Some IT departments install both transmitters at once. They leave one receiver connected to the main display, and provide P200 and P300 transmitters on the table. Users choose the one that fits their device. This works especially well in coworking spaces or hot-desking setups.

4. Practical Cost and Setup Factors

The price difference between P200 and P300 is small. What actually affects cost is how much extra gear you might need to make either one work.

If you go with P200, you're mostly set—as long as your device has HDMI output. If you choose P300, you may need to double-check compatibility or keep a backup HDMI adapter on hand just in case.

But there's a trade-off. If your team uses newer laptops that already support video over USB-C, the P300 actually reduces clutter. You don’t need an HDMI-to-USB-C adapter, and the workspace stays tidy.

In terms of wireless performance, both devices behave similarly. They support 1080P at 60Hz, maintain a solid connection up to 50 meters, and keep latency low enough that there's no delay in video or audio sync. Most users can't tell the difference once the screen is up and running.

5. Which One Makes More Sense for You

So which one should you choose?

If you're outfitting meeting spaces used by guests or clients with unknown hardware, the P200 is easier to manage. HDMI is more universal, and the plug-and-play process is more consistent.

If your team already uses modern USB-C laptops with confirmed video output, the P300 gives you a smoother setup, fewer accessories, and a cleaner presentation environment.

In some offices, it’s not even a matter of choosing one. Teams keep both transmitters available. The receiver doesn’t care which one connects—it just mirrors the screen. Presenters plug in what works, and meetings begin without delay.

6. Conclusion

Something as simple as a connector type can change how smoothly a meeting begins—or how confident a presenter feels. Whether you're trying to support multiple device types or streamline a modern setup, the choice between HDMI and USB-C wireless transmitters isn’t just technical. It’s about reducing friction. It’s about getting the screen to show up without a second thought.