HDMI Extender Over Single Cat5e/6/6a/7 4K@60Hz (115ft/35m), 1080P (164ft/50m), HDR10+, YUV4:4:4, HDCP 2.2, 18Gbps Zero Latency, Plug & Play, IR Return & PoE, Smart EDID, HDMI 2.0

Ich habe das Produkt bisher mit einem 15m CAT 5e Kabel getestet. Die Übertragung vom 4k60Hz YUV422 war ohne Probleme erfolgreich! Das Produkt hält was es verspricht! Der Empfänger sollte nicht an einem engen Ort untergebracht werden, er wird merklich wärmer als der Sender.

The packaging was simple and nice. Instructions was simple and straight forward. Exactly what I wanted. Ive searched around for something that has similar specification but the price just does not come close to this. Good bang for buck. I got everything along with this unit brand new, new receiver, new HDMI cables, new TV etc etc. I did, however, ran into a small issue that would drive some users mad. I have CAT5e running inside the walls as I just finished renovating the basement. At first, the green LINK status light does not appear, which caused some nervousness as I thought the cable was faulty inside the wall. So I pushed my Rack over to the TV so i can run a ethernet cable just to test if it works. Green lights appear, but it intermittently, goes away, and starts blinking. But it will also stay light. Very inconsistent. I did not get a picture once on the TV, it just kept trying to retrieve the signal, yet never found. I noticed my Receiver kept clicking on and off, as if it doesn't detect any input. I tried all the HDMI cables, new and old, same issue. Changed to my old receiver. Same issue. Finally, found out the Transmitter extender could not hold the AC power steady. I put the AC power onto the receiver extender and now it works fine. Green light stays lit, and I have picture. Other than that small yet frustrating issue. The unit works fantastic, picture is great and steady, HDR wors, 4K works. I advise anyone with a similar problem to try switching the power to the corresponding unit or try a different wall outlet just in case (maybe it was my surge bar, who knows). The unit is smaller than I initially imagined. It does heat up a bit so I would advise people to give it some ventilation just in case. These are electronis, don't expect to be absolutely perfect. No electronics are perfect. Take extra precaution and set up everything correctly and well ventilated. **UPDATE. After using the unit for over a month now. I still run into problems where it loses signal. It quickly retrieves it but loses it again. Since the rx is behind the tv and secured onto the wall mount and its the one with the ac power. I just disconnect the TX ethernet where it gets POE. And plug it back in after a minute. It work just fine. This happend twice since i started using the unit

Le produit ne fonctionne plus après a peine 7 mois d’utilisation... le câble reliant les deux boîtiers fait moins de 10 mètre et est de catégorie 7. Vérifié par un testeur, j’ai également fait des tests de débit ! Bref ne pas acheter je souhaite faire valoir ma garantie !

I purchased this set to replace a failing wireless HDMI transmitter I’ve used for years. Having been in the Commercial AV business for decades when I was younger and using Crestron and AMX HDBaseT systems, I was skeptical of such a simple inexpensive single wire system. With that in mind, I’m writing this review from the perspective of someone who has seen plenty of cheap HDMI extenders that were not HDCP capable/compliant wreaking havoc in distributed audio video systems. At this price, I thought why not give it a try. The setup: These devices were used to extend the (IP scaled) 4K UHD HDMI output of a Denon AVR-x2400 series AV receiver operating as an HDMI switch for 5 separate devices; Apple TV, DirecTV (Genie 75/500), Chromecast, WD HD Stream Plus, and a Samsung 3D Blu-Ray. These components are installed in my homes centralized distribution rack which sits ~15 linear feet downstairs from the Sharp Aquos Quattro display upstairs. This translates to ~40 feet of overall cable length due to the way it was run. I was pleasantly surprised at how easy this was to install. Even the most novice of users will find there is not much need for the instructions. I did find the instructions useful to decipher the 4 front panel lights. The transmitter and power supply sit at the distribution point connected to a simple field terminated Cat5e cable (meaning I ran and terminated it myself which also means it’s not “certified” Cat5e). The output of the Denon AV receiver is connected to the transmitter using a cheap 3 foot HDMI cable. NOTE: I mention the quality of these cables and terminations because many of the HDBaseT devices I’ve seen require some expensive or exotic deep color HDMI cables, a certified shielded Cat5 (or better) cable, and are intolerant to any line noise. I installed this in less than 15 minutes in the dark with the use of my Wife’s craft scissors, a couple of RJ45 connectors and a crimp tool that’s more rust these days than actual tool. If these devices work as well as they do for me given the redneck engineered 3 beer deep installation, even the most technically deficient (this would be most people’s mother) person can make this work EASILY. But I digress... I’ve fed the IR output of the HDMI transmitter into an IR distribution block that is being used to repeat infrared signals to ALL the aforementioned devices in the rack, a second zone amplifier and a CD player. It works perfectly using a male 1/8th” stereo to make 1/8” stereo connector (I originally used a mono to mono cable which worked, but none of the other 3 IR receivers in my house would function). This was an absolute requirement due to the distributed system being downstairs in a closet. The wireless predecessor was intermittently sending IR signals and would drop out completely in some situations. The receiver is mounted behind the TV in a manner that allows me to still monitor the front panel lights (just in case!). The IR receiver is attached to the front of the display and is nearly invisible to the untrained eye (its very unobtrusive compared to most - if utilitarian is your thing). The receiver is powered by the built-in Power Over Ethernet (PoE) supplied from the transmitter (downstairs). This is a HUGE benefit lending itself to the ease of overall installation. Although I didn’t try it, the single power supply can provide PoE to either the receiver or transmitter depending on which device is more available to be plugged into power. That means options and time saving. The picture is flawless. There is zero jitter or noise in the distributed signal. Native 4K programming as well as the IP scaled 2160 30hz signals are no problem for these little inexpensive gems. I was pleasantly surprised to find that this system also supports the audio return channel (ARC) of the Sharp display. Likewise, the AnyNet and Aquos Link functions work perfectly (this is basically remote control over HDMI - Google it). Given the single cable design and inexpensive nature of this purchase, I was not expecting the return path functionality to work, but there it was. One less remote control to mess with. WIN!! Overall, this system works perfectly and as advertised. I highly recommend them!

Worked fine until the power supply died after three months.