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ATI AMD Radeon 512MB HD 6350 Graphics DVI VGA output Pull from Dell Desktop    US $5.50

Overcome Distance Problems With HDMI Extender

Distance Not An Issue Anymore With HDMI Extender

HDTV is available today in all shapes and sizes. If not the HDTV screen then the project, but in all the cases the general trend is to move from standard definition to high definition. With increasing popularity come issues with cable length and picture quality. HDMI extender is ideal for such situations.

The HD signal needs a lot of bandwidth to be transmitted. The HD screen or projector needs a very good signal strength to project the picture in its best quality. The need for high bandwidth as compared to standard definition pictures is because you send more pixels per send with HD than SD. With improved cables like CAT5e and CAT6 this problem of bandwidth has been solved.

The next challenge is the signal strength. Typically for short distances the standard HDMI cable works well. However now the HDTV is entering conference rooms, public displays and other places. The typical characteristics of these areas is that the display screen can be pretty far from the actual video source.

With increasing distance this information gets lost and that is a challenge with HD signals. The further you go from the source, the weaker the signal hence the lesser is the information you get from the received signal at the screen and hence poorer the display. HD Extender can help boost the signal and retain all the information at the receiver to give you great pictures.

These extenders support all standard media for HD signals. So you will find units with input and output ports for CAT cables and fibres. Depending on what cable or fibre you are using at the source and receiver you can connect them accordingly.

Interestingly the same media that are used to send HD signals also send SD signals. After all these are backward compatible. Knowing what kind of signal are you typically looking at is very important when you are planning the placement of these repeater units. For SD, you can have these repeaters much further apart than for HD. For example a 480p signal may need these units placed nearly twice as far apart as for 1080p signal. These are important technical details you need to know while using these units.

With the HDMI extender you really do not have to worry about how far your receiver is from your source. With cascaded units you can reach any distance without a big dip in the picture quality. This would really help get HD signals in public displays and conference rooms.

I know that you want to learn more about this topic right now, so what are you waiting for, learn more by clicking here right now!: HDMI To DVI Cable, HDMI Adaptors and HDMI Cable

What is the least expensive way to convert a DVI output to SDI?

i need to find a way to feed 4 DVI outputs (from two dual-monitor cards in one computer) to a professional video switcher that only takes SDI inputs...most of the boxes i find (Gefen, Doremi, etc.) cost between $1-5K...anyone know of a solution that's closer to $500 per channel?

Do you have to use the DVI outputs? Because you can pick up a 4-channel SDI PCI card for about $350, and run the signals out that way. It might require a little creative software engineering to get it going properly, but it would certainly make more a much more cost-effective solution.

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