How does it connect to a TV?

The transmitter plugs into the TV's audio output and sends sound to the headphones over 2.4 GHz. You select the screen source on the transmitter manually. It also pairs over Bluetooth with phones and tablets.

Is there audio delay on TV?

The 2.4 GHz mode is designed for zero latency, so voices stay matched to the picture. Bluetooth mode can add a small delay, which matters less for music and podcasts than for TV.

The wireless link is rated for up to 100 feet, so you can move to another room and keep listening. Walls and other electronics can shorten that in practice.

Does the dock charge the headphones?

Yes. The LED charging dock holds the headphones and charges them between sessions. Battery life per charge is not stated in the product details.

Can two people listen at once?

No. The set includes one pair of headphones, so a second listener would need another compatible pair.

Can I use them with a phone or tablet?

Yes. Bluetooth mode pairs with phones, tablets and computers for music and calls. The 2.4 GHz transmitter is only for the TV setup.

Where is the WiliTV Wireless Headphones For TV cheapest?

At Amazon, for $69.99, as of our latest check.

Where can I buy the WiliTV Wireless Headphones For TV?

2 stores we checked sell it, including Melipoka, Amazon.

WiliTV Wireless Headphones For TV

Lowest price, any size

$69.99at AmazonChecked Nov 11

Prices differ by screen size, and this one may be for a smaller size: check the size at the store.

Compared across 2 stores. Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when. Store links may earn us a commission. As an Amazon Associate, Deal.ai earns from qualifying purchases.

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Our take on the WiliTV Wireless Headphones For TV

The WiliTV is a 2.4 GHz wireless headphone set built for TV listening, with a transmitter that plugs into your TV's audio output and a charging dock that doubles as the stand. It also works over Bluetooth, so it can pair with a phone or tablet as well as the TV. The 2.4 GHz link is the point: it avoids the lip-sync delay that Bluetooth headphones often show on TV. It suits people who want private, loud TV audio without disturbing others, especially late-night viewers and those who struggle to follow dialogue. Against Bluetooth-only TV headphones, it trades some portability for lower latency and a dedicated dock.