1x4 HDMI Splitter Over CAT6/6 to 150 feet w/Bidirectional IR

HDTV Supply

$225.00
Part Number:
HDTVSLSP01045CI50
UPC:
728350689521
Availability:
Contact us for availability
1:
1x4 HDMI Splitter Over CAT6/6 w/Bidirectional IR & 4-Receivers
2:
Extends 4-1080p HDMI signals up to to 150 feet
3:
Bidirectional allows sending the IR signal both ways
4:
Uses one or two CAT6/6 cables/TV based upon your application
5:
Includes IR Transmitters, an IR receiver and IR Adapters
6:
Control a source from all the TVs or the TVs from the source location
HDTV Supplys 1x4 HDMI Splitter Over CAT6/6 w/Bidirectional IR sends both an HDMI audio and a 1080p HDMI video signal from one location to 4 other remote locations with standard, inexpensive and reliable CAT6 or CAT6 cables to upwards of 150 feet.

NOTE: The unique feature of the 1x4 HDMI Splitter Over CAT6/6 w/Bidirectional IR is:

  • You can control the source device from all 4-destinations via IR or
  • Control the TVs from where the source is via IR.
The 1x4 HDMI Splitter Over CAT6/6 w/Bidirectional IR can use either one or 2 CAT6/7 cables per TV. If connected with one cable it requires the supplied AC power supply be used per output port. All the power supplies needed are included in the package.
  1. Use just a single CAT6/7 cable for each HDMI extension with the supplied AC adapters (RECOMMENDED) or
  2. Use 2 - CAT6/7 cables for each HDMI extension without the AC adapter

1x4 HDMI Splitter Over CAT6/6 w/Bidirectional IR Features:

  • Sends a single HDMI input signal and splits it to 4 outputs for 4-supplied receivers
  • 150 feet over CAT6/7 extension
  • CEC pass through
  • 3D compliant
  • HDCP 2.0 compliant
  • Deep Color 36-bit/48-bit, Full HD 1080P/120Hz
  • Super IR control system: IR transport channel can be forward or backward per your installation
  • DTS/Dolby/DTS-HD/Dolby True HD/LPCM7.1/AC3
  • DC power 5V
  • HDCP 1.3 compliant
  • Supports default EDID and has ability to learn the EDID of displays
  • Supports xvYCC, x.v.Color & Deep Color
  • Easy to install, just plug it in and start using it right away!
  • Extends High Speed 1080p HDMI signals up to 150 feet
  • Splits the HDMI input into two outputs to HDMI over CAT6/7 cable
  • Uses just a single CAT6/7 cable for each extension
  • Supports 165 MHz/1.65 Gbps per channel (4.95 Gbps all channel) bandwidth
  • Supports 8-bit per channel (24-bit all channel) deep color
  • Supports uncompressed audio such as LPCM
  • Supports HDCP and EDID pass-through
  • 165 MHz/1.65 Gbps bandwidth
  • Supports 8-bits per channel (24-bits total) Deep Color
  • No setup required, just plug it in and go

Why not buy this 1x4 HDMI Splitter Over CAT6/6 w/Bidirectional IR today?

The 1x4 HDMI Splitter Over CAT6/6 w/Bidirectional IR supports up to 1080p resolutions and digital audio, including DTS Digital, DTS-HD Master Audio, and Dolby TrueHD. It also supports up to 8-bits per channel (24-bit total) Deep Color and HDCP pass-through.
Q: How does the BACKWARDS IR works?
A:
If you connect the system as on the Picture TAB for a 1x4, you could control the DVD by using the DVD's remote.

If you want to turn off the TV at the DVD's position by using the TV's remote, you need to connect the IR transmitter to the IR Adapter and point it to TV and IR receiver connected to the DVD.

Q: This 1x4 HDMI Extender with IR has CEC, what is CEC?
A:
This 1x4 HDMI Extender with IR features CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) allowing your HDTV's remote to manage up to ten devices that are connected via HDMI (such as Blu-ray Disc players or home theater receivers) with no special programming needed. For example, you can use your remote to turn on your TV, your player, and your receiver at the same time, and adjust the system volume with one button. All devices must support CEC, though.

Most major TV manufacturers now support CEC, and an HDTV with HDMI 1.3 will likely have the technology. Manufacturers call it by different names; LG Electronics, for instance, calls its implementation SimpleLink, whereas Toshiba calls its version CE-Link. Interoperability isn't mandatory, so some manufacturers limit control to their own products; Sony, for one, allows only Sony-to-Sony communication.