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Govee Immersion WiFi TV LED Backlights w/ Camera Expired
$63
$79.99
+ Free Shipping
Govee US via Amazon has Govee Immersion WiFi TV LED Backlights w/ Camera (For 55-65" TVs) for $62.99 after you 'clip' extra $5 savings coupon on the product page. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member dundadathunda for finding this deal
Thanks to community member dundadathunda for finding this deal
- Note, must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account.
- 16 million colors & 12 preset modes.
- Alexa or Google Assistant Voice Control
- Intelligent Camera
- Timer function, DIY colors, Video mode, Music sync, and Scene modes
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- This price is $17 lower (21% savings) than the list price of $79.99.
- About this product:
- Rating of 4.6 from over 5,000 Amazon customer reviews.
- About this store:
- Seller at Amazon - Govee US - has a 99% rating from over 47,000 reviews.
- Amazon Return Policy: Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charge.
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Original Post
Written by
Edited July 27, 2021
at 07:00 PM
Price is reduced to $67.99, and then you can clip the listing page coupon for an extra $5 off to make it $62.99. Not as low as Prime Day deal, but price history shows it to rarely go this low.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08LVPWQQP
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08LVPWQQP
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*If it worked... and it doesn't for most people.
Further info: It uses an extremely wide, nearly circular fisheye lens so that when mounted above the TV/Monitor it only needs a few inches passed to see the entire screen. The screen will appear greatly distorted - of course it is programmed to expect that. In the calibration software you set the corner points of your TV so it knows where to process the color data.
This is where all the issues lie. The points farthest from the lens are the bottom corners of your TV and what the lens will see will be VERY limited in available data. on top of that the larger the screen the further away these corners will be in view and even less accurate color data will be seen.
The TV size for this would be 43-55in so that enough data in in clear view of the lens. Once you go above that, it becomes hit or miss. You can go smaller and assign the corners further in making it reliable, but the strip itself will be too big, thus not matching up if you alter it.
If you start going big like 65in and up you'll have to start assigning the corner data inside the screen making the edge data not match depending on content.
You can see by my mockup that TVs larger than 65 not only will be exceptionally hard and require luck to get the camera to see the colors you intended, but the strip itself won't be long enough. This means you have to wrap it around smaller than the TV making much of the light output hidden by the TV itself.
Bottom-line... try it if you really want this kind of active ambient lighting and dont want for whatever reason to DIY it or spend much more money then only do it if you have a TV 43 inches to 55 inches... it still might not work out though.
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I love it! Got it on prime day. Always get compliments when I have movie parties. Really changes up the way you watch stuff even games. I do have to say, obviously it's not super accurate with colors like the super expensive ones. But it's enough
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AkujunkanX
*If it worked... and it doesn't for most people.
Further info: It uses an extremely wide, nearly circular fisheye lens so that when mounted above the TV/Monitor it only needs a few inches passed to see the entire screen. The screen will appear greatly distorted - of course it is programmed to expect that. In the calibration software you set the corner points of your TV so it knows where to process the color data.
This is where all the issues lie. The points farthest from the lens are the bottom corners of your TV and what the lens will see will be VERY limited in available data. on top of that the larger the screen the further away these corners will be in view and even less accurate color data will be seen.
The TV size for this would be 43-55in so that enough data in in clear view of the lens. Once you go above that, it becomes hit or miss. You can go smaller and assign the corners further in making it reliable, but the strip itself will be too big, thus not matching up if you alter it.
If you start going big like 65in and up you'll have to start assigning the corner data inside the screen making the edge data not match depending on content.
You can see by my mockup that TVs larger than 65 not only will be exceptionally hard and require luck to get the camera to see the colors you intended, but the strip itself won't be long enough. This means you have to wrap it around smaller than the TV making much of the light output hidden by the TV itself.
Bottom-line... try it if you really want this kind of active ambient lighting and dont want for whatever reason to DIY it or spend much more money then only do it if you have a TV 43 inches to 55 inches... it still might not work out though.
I have a 55
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dmooch
I like the way it works. It's not a perfect sync but enjoyable nonetheless.
Solid purples and solid blues even when there are obvious white elements isn't worth 65 bucks.
.