Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Does this include the pictured USB transmitter?
Document: The directions could be a little clearer, though they are pretty good. I had some difficulty figuring out that in addition to plugging in the transmitter into the HDMI port, I also needed to install a 2nd cable from the USB to the transmitter to power the transmitter. Once I figured that out, all has worked well.
My media closet that contains my setup box is in another room with one wall and a closet door in between the living area with the TV. The distance is about 15 feet. The Atlona worked perfectly from that distance without any discernible degradation in the quality of the video or audio. My setup box is from Comcast and has a USB port to power the HDMI transmitter. I would purchase this product again.
If a laptop has Display Port or HDMI output I simply plug and go. I have a Display Port to HDMI adapter that I use with the transmitter. VGA is not supported. Some of the reviews mentioned that the transmitter gets hot, and the manual also states this. To date mine runs warm, but not to the point where I have been concerned with it. Please note that the transmitter draws power from a USB port, the cable is included. Without the USB power the transmitter will not work.
I use this to broadcast my security cameras video and audio to monitors in other rooms. It works great as long as the signal doesn't have to go through walls. I had to run an HDMI extension cable so that the signal could be sent unobscured to another room. Once that was set up the video and audio is very good. BUT there's a huge catch that may not apply to everyone. You can't have 1 transmitter sending a signal to multiple receivers.
Works Well, Not alot of distance but for my use it does the job. You should expect only about a room away for distance otherwise the picture will be degraded. Less walls it has to travel through the better. Also try moving the transmitter from the back of the sending device up higher and out of the way of some of your electronics improves signal strength. I did this by using a double female HDMI adapter, similar to what you would use to put two HDMI cables together to extend the cable length.
The setup is a breeze - plug in the TV to the receiver's HDMI port, plug in the dongle to the computer's HDMI port and USB, and it starts working. I got resolutions to 1080p without an issue, from 30 feet away and with the receiver inside a cabinet. The image was crystal clear.
The monitor is not an issue, I have an Asus VG248QE, which is a great monitor. Purchasing the additional HDMI dongle is crazy expensive and I wouldn't bother.Not very familiar with how HDMI connections work and I did not realize that the dongle needed to be powered via USB (not a huge issue for me as I used the PS3 usb to power it).
I have 2 conference rooms with projectors installed on the ceiling. The first wireless units we purchased were USB type transmitters. I found out after the fact that these required line of sight connection. This made installing above a false ceiling unsupported and caused issues with loss of signal. This unit does not have the line of sight requirement. Also with the USB adapter, I had customers and vendors that were not able to use the projector because of IT restrictions on installing drivers on their laptops.
Would not recommend.
When this thing says that the range is 40 feet line-of-sight, they mean just that. It's output is very weak and picture quality more that fifteen feet away begins to diminish. If you have so much as a teddy bear in the way, they claim that it will diminish the signal. I contacted the manufacturer who seemed unprofessional, a teenager and blamed a couch cushion for the difference of it working or not. No, I'm not gonna move my couch.
Answer: Yes, it does and works very well.