Rarely is a surveillance camera just a few feet apart from the security management console. Connecting the recording device to the storage media which may be hundreds of feet distant is made possible with the introduction of HDBaseT extenders such as the SDX Plus.
The SDX-Plus DVI HDBaseT extender is capable of sending a DVI-D signal up to 400 feet over a single CAT5/5e/6 cable. This cable is the same lightweight and inexpensive material used to connect an office computer network to the back office application servers. The CAT5/5e/6 cable is very flexible making it easy to run behind walls, through ceilings, and under floor panels.
If you have ever tried to manipulate a stiff HDMI cable, you will immediately appreciate the flexibility of the CAT5/5e/6 cable. Of course, it also extends the distance well beyond the limitations of HDMI cables.
The SDX Plus uses HDBaseT technology which is superior to other DVI extenders as it transmits a digital signal beyond the usual 100 meter/ 300 feet limit. In fact, devices can be separated by as much as 120 meters or 400 feet.
Multiple input devices including DVI-D, USB and RS232 connections can be connected to distant digital displays. The SDX-Plus also has USB keyboard and mouse, giving administrators the ability to control all the remotely connected devices from a single console.
By increasing the distance capability offered by HDBaseT technology, facilities often can eliminate a console placed in an intermediary location due to components separated by more than 100 meters. It also means that cameras can be placed further away from the console providing additional security vantage points.
The SDX Plus has a receiver and transmitter component each connected to their respective counterparts. The transmitter connects to the computer's DVI-D or USB port. The receiver part is connected to the DVI-D compatible display port. The USB keyboard and mouse are connected to corresponding ports on the SDX-Plus receiver. The CaT5/5e/6 cable is connected to the RJ-45 ports found on the back of the transmitter and the receiver units. There is an optional remote control via RS232 available. A power source is required in order to turn on the transmitter and receiver.
Once you have all components connected and powered-up, the display should recognize signal transmissions from the computer without further configuration. Now you can connect displays, cameras, workstations and similar digital devices across hundreds of feet using HDBaseT technology.
The SDX-Plus DVI HDBaseT extender is capable of sending a DVI-D signal up to 400 feet over a single CAT5/5e/6 cable. This cable is the same lightweight and inexpensive material used to connect an office computer network to the back office application servers. The CAT5/5e/6 cable is very flexible making it easy to run behind walls, through ceilings, and under floor panels.
If you have ever tried to manipulate a stiff HDMI cable, you will immediately appreciate the flexibility of the CAT5/5e/6 cable. Of course, it also extends the distance well beyond the limitations of HDMI cables.
The SDX Plus uses HDBaseT technology which is superior to other DVI extenders as it transmits a digital signal beyond the usual 100 meter/ 300 feet limit. In fact, devices can be separated by as much as 120 meters or 400 feet.
Multiple input devices including DVI-D, USB and RS232 connections can be connected to distant digital displays. The SDX-Plus also has USB keyboard and mouse, giving administrators the ability to control all the remotely connected devices from a single console.
By increasing the distance capability offered by HDBaseT technology, facilities often can eliminate a console placed in an intermediary location due to components separated by more than 100 meters. It also means that cameras can be placed further away from the console providing additional security vantage points.
The SDX Plus has a receiver and transmitter component each connected to their respective counterparts. The transmitter connects to the computer's DVI-D or USB port. The receiver part is connected to the DVI-D compatible display port. The USB keyboard and mouse are connected to corresponding ports on the SDX-Plus receiver. The CaT5/5e/6 cable is connected to the RJ-45 ports found on the back of the transmitter and the receiver units. There is an optional remote control via RS232 available. A power source is required in order to turn on the transmitter and receiver.
Once you have all components connected and powered-up, the display should recognize signal transmissions from the computer without further configuration. Now you can connect displays, cameras, workstations and similar digital devices across hundreds of feet using HDBaseT technology.
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