500ft D0LBY Vision 4K HDR HDbaseT 18GBPS Ultra Long Range HDMI Extender Kit 100m Single CAT5e CAT6 CAT7 2.0B 4K @ 60hz YUV 4:4:4 HDR10 Uncompressed Receiver IR RS232 HDCP2.2 CONTROL4 Savant
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
Yes, any Hdmi media source will work with it.
Yes, Cat5e, Cat6, Cat7, and Cat8 can all be used.
Selected User Reviews For 500ft D0LBY Vision 4K HDR HDbaseT 18GBPS Ultra Long Range HDMI Extender Kit 100m Single CAT5e CAT6 CAT7 2.0B 4K @ 60hz YUV 4:4:4 HDR10 Uncompressed Receiver IR RS232 HDCP2.2 CONTROL4 Savant
Roku was already connected to my receiver via an HDMI extender. That never really brought Dolby's vision to life. I bought this after doing a lot of research and reading their reviews, and I decided to give it a try because the price was significantly lower than the other Dolby vision extenders. This is exactly how it should work. My Roku automatically detects Dolby Vision/Atmos, and I adore this product; it comes highly recommended. It was a fantastic deal.
We have two No Hassel HDMI matrix switches in our church, and I've found their gear to be of excellent quality. I needed to send two HDMI sources from a distance of about 440 feet to the switches so that we could distribute our sermons on Sunday morning. This week, I purchased and installed the 500-foot transmitter/receiver units. Very good outcomes. We have a great interface with the switches, and we can easily send our video signals across the entire campus.
No Hassle AV informed me that that product had been replaced by this one and that this one would be sent to me free of charge. And this HDMI extender is incredible! br>br> At 18 GBps, 4K, HDR, and Dolby Vision are available. Yes, it satisfies all of your requirements. I haven't found another extender that can do everything without compression, and you can tell when the video feed has been compressed. br>br>I'm not using audio in my setup, but I don't see why it shouldn't work. br>br>So far, the connection has proven to be rock solid and stable, saving me from having to rip open a wall and ceiling after my previous fiber hdmi connection failed after 9 months.
I enthusiastically agreed, and it arrived promptly. br>br>Setup was a breeze, and the show was fantastic. For the past eight months, I've been on a roll. I hid the transmitter behind my projection screen and used a simple male-female code to communicate with it. To allow the family to use it as an auxiliary input for devices that aren't practical for life in the faraway equipment closet (Nintendo Switch and other consoles with wired or weak controller signals) or temporary events (laptops for family or online poker or trivia Zoom meetings in the pandemic), attach a female HDMI extension cable to the base of the screen. br>br>While I'm not currently using it to transmit any HDR or Dolby Vision content, knowing that it's already supported gives me a lot of peace of mind! br>br>Thanks to PoE and IR signal repeating, I'm finally able to have my dream home theater without overwhelming the rest of the family with complicated remotes and connection schemes. There's no need to be stressed, and there's no need to make a.