• 1 VGA IN, 2 VGA OUT. Support ultra high 250 Mhz video bandwith.(can only duplicate images, not extend image.)
  • Superior video quality - 1920x1400@60Hz. DDC, DDC2, DDC2B Compatible.
  • Amplifies video signal and transmission distance Input up to 16 feet, output up to 164 feet.
  • Units can be daisy-chained to handle as many monitors as the installation requires,making an excellent solution for public broadcast system.
  • Ideal for public broadcasting;remote monitoring,classroom and training facilities.

I kinda used this as a poor mans way to display to my projector on my dated computer. Perfect for showing what you are doing on your screen and the projector to illustrate what I'm doing on my linux system. Good enough quality and works so no problems here.

I wanted to split the VGA signal from a computer to my main monitor and a second larger screen. Initially, the signal was dimmed using a standard y splitter. This powered splitter boosted the signal and got rid of the dimming. Will be using again in the future if the situation arises

These were an essential component to running several projectors from one laptop… Hair does need to be taken that you have a good power source and good quality cable running between the splitters. Would not have been able to pull off the event without these. If you have trouble syncing things up it’s probably On the lap top end of the equation… Unplug from the laptop make sure everything else is on and then plug the signal line back into your laptop with a good adapter.

Seems to do the job perfectly. I have used various powered video splitters, as well as unpowered Y-cables, and these type of powered splitters always provide a better result. I have to admit I was surprised that the power was provided through a special USB cable, because I missed seeing it in the photos provided - but it is shown in the pictures. So if you are tight on available USB ports, you may want to get a standard charger for USB items, as that will work. Nice looking, solid product. Thanks!

Worked great for our application. Have a projector about 80 feet away from our computers. Added a 43" TV to another location in the church 60 feet in another direction. Ran HDMI to that TV. Used an HDMI to VGA converter to go to this VGA amplifier/splitter. Now we can transmit the same signal to both the projector and the new TV. Worked great and couldn't be easier to hook up.

Used this at my Church to send our security camera video to the area our ushers sit so they can see what is going on. Cable was over 150 feet and image is great. Used with vga to cat5e plugs and a cat5e cable. I now ordered the 4 port splitter so we can also send the images to other offices.

I used it for both our new Tv and my computer. So far, it works pretty well. Picture quality is pretty good and syncs perfect. There's no delay on either of the screen. The product itself is very sturdy, I was a lil worried that it might be a piece of cheap plastic. I'm glad that it is actually in very good quality considering the price i paid for it. I would recommand it if u r looking for solution for multi-screen system. Or simply coordinate TV, projector and computer, etc.

Very easy to install and performed as expected.

This splitter is a minimum requirement for replicating VGA/RGBS output. Don't use just a y-cable adapter as that will weaken your source signal. I use this distribution amplifier to take the signal from my Sync Strike (SCART to VGA with sync stripper) and route it to my PVM and my capture computer. Using a VGA to 4 BNC (RGBS) breakout cable, I am able to connect one output to my PVM. I use a standard VGA cable to send the other output to my capture computer. I use a Startech USB3HDCAP with drivers that support 240p RGB capture over VGA. Since the device is USB powered, I can power it directly from my capture computer and not need another power adapter. This distribution amplifier is the only way I've successfully split my RGB sources to play on my PVM and record simultaneously. I had tried a plain BNC RGBS distribution amplifier before this, but I couldn't get it to function correctly for my needs. If you're looking for a cheap way to split your VGA/RGBS source, I recommend picking one of these up.

Did what I wanted. My Lenovo (POS) All-in-one at work was awful, and I had given away my splitter setup to another teacher. I asked my bookkeeper to get me another (Kramer model), but, as usual, nothing, when I got back from the summer. So, looked up items that would match my new HP 27" monitor, and it's resolution. Found this unit, and decided to give it a try. Lo and behold... perfect!!! Worked awesomely with my new monitor (which rocks), PC, and wall-to-ceiling-projector connection. Bottom line... I'm very, very happy with this little splitter. Did exactly what I wanted it to do. Even though I had reservations about running it on USB power... it's humming along wonderfully. Gotta admit... I like this little guy. Might even tell my staff to forgo the forever and a day acquisition process my district runs, and just quickly get this one. Does what my campus needs, and at a MUCH better price. Happy camper.