Does it support custom resolutions, or "less standard" ones like 1440p@120hz (under 18gbps)? What about EDID? And Variable Refresh Rate? In sum is it "transparent" like a cable, transmitting all the signal that comes to it, or does it introduce some limitations? Thanks
how did you connect the large monitor, when you use the graphics card hdmi to the device? does that mean that it will only work if you have 2 hdmi out (or 1dp)?
Im having trouble getting USB devices to work wireless or wired. Lights from the mouse and keyboard will turn on but I cant make any inputs. Any help at all?
My search for KVM over IP continues. Very confusing terminology referring to "KVM over x". Very few solution so far for KVM over IP that includes 4k@60HZ. I see "Over ethernet" and think finally, but nope. Still "HDBaseT". I don't want to run separate lines just for this.
KVM Over Ethernet is completely different from KVM over Ip. Not sure how you end up here. If your doing IP you have to rely on something like Raspberry Pi which is more complex than Windows Remote Desktop because you can turn on the PC anywhere in the world and disconnect or connect something like external HDD or other devices if its setup correctly. Which I am also planning to do in the future with my relatives who is 5000+ km away KVM Over ethernet for using cables to do the job and its usually in range within the house. You can setup multiple PCs in one with unraid. I am planning to replace 3 PCs and 1 server with one Unraid server setup.
You said you are one floor down at the kid's room and you are playing the game from the computer above, but the ethernet cable for power, has to be stretched from above transmitter box over to the receiver box, correct? if yes, I don't know if this is truly a wireless setup? care to explain?
No, this kind of extender system is exclusively point-to-point. Even though it utilises Cat5e/Cat6 cable and RJ-45 connectors, there is no Ethernet network to speak of. They make use of a standard called HDBaseT, which allows video and data signals to be transmitted down the wires of a network cable. If you tried connecting these units to a network switch or router, it simply wouldn’t work and you may well cause damage to your network gear in the process due to the fact that these kind of devices supply power down the cable using proprietary methods not comparable to Power over Ethernet. If you want this kind of functionality to work over an actual network as opposed to isolated network cables, what you need is an HDMI over IP extender kit. Such systems encode video signals to send them over an Ethernet network in the form of data packets at the transmitter, before decoding them back to a regular HDMI signal at the receiver. A couple of advantages of HDMI over IP systems include being able to conveniently place transmitters and receivers wherever you might need them and use existing network cabling if you already happen to have a large network with many ports connected around a building, without the need to install individual dedicated network lines for purely video (as is the case with HDMI over Cat5 systems), and, in the case of some products - this capability does vary a lot though - one transmitter can connect to multiple receivers, allowing a single HDMI signal to be duplicated in many locations if so desired. The main disadvantage of HDMI over IP is that the quality of the video signal will be considerably degraded compared to HDMI over Cat5 due to the fact that the bandwidth of HDMI is actually huge and such signals need a large amount of compression to be applied in order to squeeze them within the confines of a standard 1Gbps network. Also, you might there is a noticeable level of latency due to the nature of network traffic. This is probably far more information than you possibly could have wanted to know, but I hope my explanation provides insight to you and anyone else who poses similar questions, as these two distinct kinds of video extender systems are confused so often, understandably so due to them sharing many of the same components and terminology.
@@aaronm9353so if i use my main LAN adapter on my computer but install a pci network card, that way i can get internet to the pc as well as being able to use the kvm from another room to a tv?
Do you think an hdmi switch would work with this? I have multiple consoles that I am trying to get in my bedroom without the consoles actually needing to be in the same room@@LaGrangeDeSteepy
I bought these and the transmiter unit gets extemerly HOT! Has anyone else had this , I can barely touch it ! I worried this could be a fire hazzard . Anyone help
@@OREI-COMHi what’s the model of the version that works over & what speed does it run at? I’m in a Cat6 structured cabled building & the RJ45 version video is blurry, but sound is ok.
![[UA] NAVI vs MOUZ | BO5 | IEM Rio 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CMBYk0cbGoA/mqdefault.jpg)
Does it support custom resolutions, or "less standard" ones like 1440p@120hz (under 18gbps)? What about EDID? And Variable Refresh Rate?
In sum is it "transparent" like a cable, transmitting all the signal that comes to it, or does it introduce some limitations?
Thanks
how did you connect the large monitor, when you use the graphics card hdmi to the device? does that mean that it will only work if you have 2 hdmi out (or 1dp)?
do joysticks work on this one? My pc doesn t see my controller if it s connected through my kvm, but it's a cheap one from aliexpress
Does this work with a controller? Can i use this for gaming on my TV? FYI I usually
game with a controller on my PC which works fine.
I have the same question I bought one and it didnt...
Im having trouble getting USB devices to work wireless or wired. Lights from the mouse and keyboard will turn on but I cant make any inputs. Any help at all?
My search for KVM over IP continues. Very confusing terminology referring to "KVM over x". Very few solution so far for KVM over IP that includes 4k@60HZ.
I see "Over ethernet" and think finally, but nope. Still "HDBaseT". I don't want to run separate lines just for this.
yeah, I thought the cables were gonna be connected to the router but not the are connected directly
KVM Over Ethernet is completely different from KVM over Ip. Not sure how you end up here. If your doing IP you have to rely on something like Raspberry Pi which is more complex than Windows Remote Desktop because you can turn on the PC anywhere in the world and disconnect or connect something like external HDD or other devices if its setup correctly. Which I am also planning to do in the future with my relatives who is 5000+ km away
KVM Over ethernet for using cables to do the job and its usually in range within the house. You can setup multiple PCs in one with unraid. I am planning to replace 3 PCs and 1 server with one Unraid server setup.
will this still work if i have it connected through a router? it's still an all cable setup nothing wireless
Since only one unit is powered, I think it's not going through a simple router. Maybe with POE connection?
any version of that 4k and 144hz??
How can I plugin a headset an will it transmit mic audio back to the PC?
Does this work with an xbox controller though? i bought one and it ididn't work unfortunately
can usb ports be used for anything else then keyboard and mouse
You said you are one floor down at the kid's room and you are playing the game from the computer above, but the ethernet cable for power, has to be stretched from above transmitter box over to the receiver box, correct? if yes, I don't know if this is truly a wireless setup? care to explain?
This is not a wireless solution, it requires a ethernet cable. Its HDMI Over ethernet.
Really Thank you, this will help me with my new setup ❤
Great video, explained everything I needed to know. Thank you!
can that be connected through a router?
No, this kind of extender system is exclusively point-to-point. Even though it utilises Cat5e/Cat6 cable and RJ-45 connectors, there is no Ethernet network to speak of. They make use of a standard called HDBaseT, which allows video and data signals to be transmitted down the wires of a network cable. If you tried connecting these units to a network switch or router, it simply wouldn’t work and you may well cause damage to your network gear in the process due to the fact that these kind of devices supply power down the cable using proprietary methods not comparable to Power over Ethernet. If you want this kind of functionality to work over an actual network as opposed to isolated network cables, what you need is an HDMI over IP extender kit. Such systems encode video signals to send them over an Ethernet network in the form of data packets at the transmitter, before decoding them back to a regular HDMI signal at the receiver.
A couple of advantages of HDMI over IP systems include being able to conveniently place transmitters and receivers wherever you might need them and use existing network cabling if you already happen to have a large network with many ports connected around a building, without the need to install individual dedicated network lines for purely video (as is the case with HDMI over Cat5 systems), and, in the case of some products - this capability does vary a lot though - one transmitter can connect to multiple receivers, allowing a single HDMI signal to be duplicated in many locations if so desired. The main disadvantage of HDMI over IP is that the quality of the video signal will be considerably degraded compared to HDMI over Cat5 due to the fact that the bandwidth of HDMI is actually huge and such signals need a large amount of compression to be applied in order to squeeze them within the confines of a standard 1Gbps network. Also, you might there is a noticeable level of latency due to the nature of network traffic.
This is probably far more information than you possibly could have wanted to know, but I hope my explanation provides insight to you and anyone else who poses similar questions, as these two distinct kinds of video extender systems are confused so often, understandably so due to them sharing many of the same components and terminology.
@@aaronm9353so if i use my main LAN adapter on my computer but install a pci network card, that way i can get internet to the pc as well as being able to use the kvm from another room to a tv?
can i use a xbox joystick on usb to play from tv?
I want to know too
Any devices out there yet that will do 4K at 120Hz?
Yes please see our website for 8K HDMI Splitters and Matrix
Would this still work over an ethernet powerline adapter?
Probably no.
I guess this requires a real ethernet cable with full speed and a PLC has losses
Can you have the sound true your TV with these devices ? Im interrested of getting one to stream my PC over my TV
yes you can basically is the same as a long HDMI cable
I wonder if that would work with a switch. I suspect it would.
It wouldn't, it's CAT 6 Ethernet cable yes, the system isn't IP Based :/ a simple HDMI 10 meters long cord would do the same
Do you think an hdmi switch would work with this? I have multiple consoles that I am trying to get in my bedroom without the consoles actually needing to be in the same room@@LaGrangeDeSteepy
Can I use this via power line adapters?
Unfortunately, these won't work over Power Line Adapters.
@@OREI-COM ok thanks for your reply.
Does it transmit sound?
Yes, all our HDMI devices transfer both Audio and Video signals.
Can I use this with a MacMini?
Yes
Does that sound from the PC come through to the TV?
Yes as long as its coming from HDMI.
I bought these and the transmiter unit gets extemerly HOT! Has anyone else had this , I can barely touch it ! I worried this could be a fire hazzard . Anyone help
Hi, will one of those USB ports recognize a USB bluetooth dongle ?
Yes, you can also plugin other peripherals such as a USB Stick or a webcam.
Will it work through network switches
Not this model, we do have extenders over IP that will work with network switches.
@@OREI-COM what is the model of kvm over ip?
@@OREI-COMHi what’s the model of the version that works over & what speed does it run at?
I’m in a Cat6 structured cabled building & the RJ45 version video is blurry, but sound is ok.
شكرا لك !
Simpler solution would be just to do a Remote Desktop Connection to the second PC, no wires required.
That requires a second machine and also introduces way more latency.
useless...