Low-Cost HDMI Over Gigabit IP Extender with IR and POE
multicasts digital video and audio signals to one or more receivers up to 394
feet away over a 1000 Base-T Gigabit Network connected with CAT6/6a/7 cable. Each Low-Cost HDMI Over
Gigabit IP Extender with IR and POE consists of a local unit that connects to
an HDMI source, and a remote unit that connects to an HDMI display. The local
and remote units can be connected together for a Point-to-Point connection via
CATx or a Point-to-Many connection via a network switch. Support for multiple
transmitters requires a managed network switch.
Supports HDTV
resolutions to 1080p.
Extend up to 394 feet
(120 meters) with CAT6/6a/7 cable.
Extend up to 328 feet
(100 meters) with CAT5e cable.
Cascade network switches
to extend the length long distances.
Up to three switches can
be cascaded.
The max cable length
between the first switch/transmitter and the last switch/receiver is 1,575 feet
(480 meters) for CAT6/6a/7 or 1,312 feet (400 meters) for CAT5e cables.
The max cable lengths
between switches is switch dependent, but 394 feet (120 meters) is typical with
CAT6/6a/7 cable.
Power over Ethernet
(PoE) – power supply not required at the local or remote unit.
Ideal solution for
digital signage applications.
Broadcast real-time HDMI
video and audio signals to multiple display locations with a managed or
unmanaged (also known as non-managed) network switch.
Transmits an HDMI signal
over one CATx cable.
Full Infrared Remote
(IR) control of HDMI source from remote HDTV using existing source remote
control.
Plug-and-Play
installation allows receivers to find the transmitters automatically on the
same subnet. (Network configuration may be required for managed network switch.)
Easily expandable. Add
remote units as you add monitors.
Inexpensive CATx cable
replaces bulky video cables.
Supports 1000 Base-T
Ethernet connection.
Built in default EDID
table.
HDMI 1.4 and HDCP 1.4
compliant.
Support for multiple
transmitters requires a managed network switch with VLAN support. Standard LAN
switches can only support one transmitter.
The managed switch must
support port-based IEEE 802.1Q VLAN.
Each VLAN acts as a
separate HDMI Over IP Channel on the network.
Each VLAN channel
supports one transmitter.
Number of local and
remote units that can be used is dependent on the backplane bandwidth of the
switch.
For a point-to-many
connection, a standalone network with an unmanaged network switch, hub, or
router can be used instead of a managed network switch.
Up to 253 receivers
supported.
It is not recommended to
use any other network devices on this standalone network as it may cause a
degradation in performance.
Local and remote units
must be in the same LAN. The units do not support WAN connections.
TECHNICAL
Local Unit
One female HDMI-A port for source connection.
One female 1000Mbps RJ45 port for sending high definition video/audio signals.