HDMI over IP | HDMI over Network LAN HDBitT v4.0 | Transmitter | Unlimited Distances - Up to 263 Receivers Possible
These HDMI over LAN / IP Units can use your existing network infrastructure in a building whether it is wired networking or wireless. > 100Mb/s networks is needed for wired distribution and wirelessWifi5 or Wifi6 networks with low latency is recommended when using wireless networking to distribute your HDMI signal.
A Gigabit (1Gbps) Network switch needs to be used with this product since 10/100 Network Switches may have insufficient bandwidth depending on resolution used on this product higher resolutions may not work on 10/100Mbps switches.
This unit uses a near lossless HDBiTT Compression technology between transmitter and receiver.
Please note that these receiver units need to be used in conjunction with the HDMI over LAN receiver below
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Unlimited L AN Extension and Distribution
One transmitting end can be connected to multiple receiving ends through a network router or switch, also 263 receiving devices can be connected, the infinite extension and distribution function can be realized through the switch cascade.
120M HDMI Signal Network Transmission
Converting HDMI audio and video signals into standard network signals, and the longest point to point transmission distance can reach 120 meters .
Industrial Grade Design, Lightning Protection, Surge Protection, ESD Protection
The Extender uses a high-performance digital chip which has some protection against the environmental conditions below. Also use HDMI Surge Protection on your product as at HDMI Surge Protection
Upgraded Technology, Lower Latency
v4.0 is an upgraded version of our previous extenders, with lower transmission delay and better compatibility with display source, signal source and transmission cable.
Please note!! This v4.0 Transmitter is NOT Compatible with previous v2.0 Receivers
Resolutions Supported
Application
You only need one transmitter per source / player and can connect up to 263 receivers to your network switches and the transmitter will broadcast signal to all connected receivers. If the switches are managed it is recommended to setup different VLAN's to separate HDMI over IP traffic from other IP traffic on the network. The TX unit will broadcast on network to the receivers. To limit the broadcasting to a specific set of ports on a switch or cascaded switches you need to configure a VLAN for Video & Audio which includes the Transmitter HDMI over LAN unit and all receiver units. A VLAN is not mandatory but recommended when limiting broadcasting traffic to specific ports or wired networks only. If a dedicated switch is installed for the video / audio then VLAN's are not needed.
The transmission distances via network switches is theoretically unlimited since each network switch or access point / router will reroute traffic to the next switch and signal will not be affected on longer distances or more network hops.
These HDMI over Network / IP Extenders has been tested with the Network over Powerline adapters as at Tenda 200Mbit/s Network over Powerline and Tenda 1Gbit/s Network over Powerline adapters. Using the HDMI over Network products in this type of setup together with the Network over Powerline adapters will effectively create an HDMI over Powerline solution. One Player / PC / Source can transmit via the Network over Powerline adapters to multiple displays / HDTV's instead of using traditional network switches and installing CAT6 Networking cable to enable these extenders to function across existing 220v electrical power cables. This type of solution has been tested up to 70 meter over existing home / business power cables. Longer distances is possible but will be dependant on your home power cables quality and wiring at the DBBoard. If a UPS is used inbetween transmitter and receiver this solution will not work as the signal can only pass through electrical DBBoard and breakers and not via a UPS.
IP and MAC address setting
The Transmitter and Receiver System module has a built-in HTTP server which can be accessed by any browser for firmware updates.
You will need to configure your DHCP Server / Router to assign IP addresses to the units. When most internet routers are installed they are already configured to hand out IP addresses to new devices on the network. This is automatically assigned based on your network config. Easiest to check which IP has been assigned to the HDMI over LAN TX or RX is your router log file for IP assignments or under the DHCP Server / Config area a list of hosts and IP's assigned. IP address can then be fixed on your DHCP server...
