Quick tech specs
- Converts DisplayPort Signal to HDMI and extends it up to 150ft
- Extends 1080i signal up to 150ft and 1080p signal up to 125ft
- Included USB Micro-B cables supply power to both units
- Plug/play convenience
- DisplayPort to HDMI over Cat5/ DisplayPort to HDMI over Cat6/ DisplayPort to HDMI adapter/ DP to HDMI/ DP to HDMI Transmitter/ DP to HDMI Receiver
- Supports 24-bit True Color (8 bits per channel) and stereo audio
- Works with all operating systems and HDCP 1.3 compliant
Know your gear
Converts DisplayPort Signal to HDMI, Extends It Up to 150-ft. (45.7 m)
? Ideal for digital signs, trade shows, presentations, classrooms, churches, retail settings and other applications where the video source is located farther than convention cables allow
? Extends a high-definition 1080i (60 Hz) signal up to 150-ft. (45.7 m) and a 1080p (60 Hz) signal up to 125-ft. (38.1 m)
? Transmitter and receiver connect with one Cat5e/6 cable (for best results, use 24 AWG solid-wire Cat5e/6 cable, such as N202-Series)
? Supports 24-bit True Color (8 bits per channel) and stereo audio
? HDCP 1.3 compliant
? Built-in HDMI cable with latching connector helps prevent accidental disconnection
Easy to Set Up and Use
? Plug-and-play engineering-no software or drivers to download and install
? Works with all operating systems
? Built-in cables connect transmitter to DisplayPort source and receiver to HDMI display
? Included USB Micro-B cables supply external power to the units
? LEDs indicate when the units are receiving power and sharing a signal
TAA-Compliant
? Compliant with the Federal Trade Agreements Act (TAA) for GSA Schedule purchases.
? Ideal for digital signs, trade shows, presentations, classrooms, churches, retail settings and other applications where the video source is located farther than convention cables allow
? Extends a high-definition 1080i (60 Hz) signal up to 150-ft. (45.7 m) and a 1080p (60 Hz) signal up to 125-ft. (38.1 m)
? Transmitter and receiver connect with one Cat5e/6 cable (for best results, use 24 AWG solid-wire Cat5e/6 cable, such as N202-Series)
? Supports 24-bit True Color (8 bits per channel) and stereo audio
? HDCP 1.3 compliant
? Built-in HDMI cable with latching connector helps prevent accidental disconnection
Easy to Set Up and Use
? Plug-and-play engineering-no software or drivers to download and install
? Works with all operating systems
? Built-in cables connect transmitter to DisplayPort source and receiver to HDMI display
? Included USB Micro-B cables supply external power to the units
? LEDs indicate when the units are receiving power and sharing a signal
TAA-Compliant
? Compliant with the Federal Trade Agreements Act (TAA) for GSA Schedule purchases.
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Enhance your purchase
Tripp Lite Display Port to HDMI Cat5/Cat6 Extender/Transmitter/Receiver TAA is rated3.00 out of5 by2.
Rated 5 out of 5 byKarl from Good transmission quality, reliable once set up correctly.I have used a Tripp Lite VGA splitter/extender over CAT5 for six years. The device was starting to give out so I look at options. Going to DisplayPort made sense in terms of where display is going while it was more practical than the HDMI options in terms of price and requirements. With a new graphics card (with two DisplayPort jacks) and monitors (replacing fairly old ones) I upgraded my setup with the DisplayPort to HDMI extender. My setup involves mirroring the family desktop monitor from the basement office to the kitchen. At first I had serious problems getting the second monitor not consistently showing (hence four stars instead of five). Hours of troubleshooting I concluded the problem was with following directions: powering the transmitter from a USB port on my desktop tower was causing some sort of conflict with the transmitter or the graphics card. Don't know exactly but once I plugged the USB cable into a adapter brick everything has worked flawlessly ever since. going to a pure digital signal from VGA signal is very nice. It's also nice that Windows can accurately scale the resolution of the screens, whereas it never quite got the VGA correctly and I had to choose an aspect ratio that was not consistent with the specs for my old monitors.
Date published: 2016-11-02T00:00:00-04:00
Rated 5 out of 5 byInfoSec Shea from User Error or Product MalfunctionI've purchased 4 of these adapters for work to display user and product specs for different systems on an upstairs monitor. The product works great until something causes power to shut off in the building suddenly. Once this happens, nothing I have tried can get these things working again.
Date published: 2019-03-18T00:00:00-04:00