HDMI Extender 150 Meter
Features:
Additional Features:
- Range
- Signal Quality
- Resolution Support
- Audio Support
- Bi-Directional Communication (Optional)
- Plug-and-Play Setup
- Power Over Cable (POC) Support (Optional)
- Sturdy Construction
- Compatibility
- Low Latency (Desirable)
Additional Features:
- Range: The main feature of a HDMI extender with a 150-meter range is its ability to transmit HDMI signals reliably over a distance of up to 150 meters (492 feet) without significant signal degradation.
- Signal Quality: These extenders maintain high-quality video and audio transmission over the long distance, ensuring minimal loss of image and sound clarity.
- Resolution Support: HDMI extenders typically support various video resolutions, including Full HD (1080p), 4K Ultra HD, and sometimes even higher resolutions, depending on the model.
- Audio Support: They support various audio formats, including Dolby Digital, DTS, and LPCM, ensuring that the audio quality is preserved during transmission.
- Bi-Directional Communication (Optional): Some HDMI extenders allow for bi-directional IR (Infrared) or RS-232 communication, enabling you to control the source device from the remote location and vice versa.
- Plug-and-Play Setup: Many HDMI extenders are designed for easy installation and use. They usually require minimal setup and no configuration, making them user-friendly.
- Power Over Cable (POC) Support (Optional): Some extenders offer Power over Cable functionality, allowing you to power both the transmitter and receiver units using a single power supply, simplifying the installation process.
- Sturdy Construction: HDMI extenders are often built with durable materials and may have features like ESD protection to ensure reliable and long-lasting performance.
- Compatibility: They should be compatible with standard HDMI devices, such as Blu-ray players, gaming consoles, set-top boxes, and TVs.
- Low Latency (Desirable): For certain applications like gaming or live video streaming, low latency is crucial to reduce delays between the source and display.
