Lindy 50m Cat.6 HDMI & IR Extender with PoC & Loop Out - Black

The maximum transfer distance is 50 meters when using a direct connection with good quality Cat.6 or above solid core cable.

No, the receiver unit is powered by the transmitter unit via the Cat.6 cable using Power over Cable (PoC) functionality. You only need to connect the AC adapter to the transmitter.

It is recommended to use a Cat.6 or higher category solid core Ethernet cable for the best performance and to achieve the maximum transmission distance. Cat.5e is supported but may limit the effective range.

While the extender uses Ethernet cable, it is designed for point-to-point extension. Introducing network switches, patch panels, or wall plates in the signal path can reduce the maximum transmission distance and may affect signal quality.

No, this extender supports resolutions up to 1920x1200@60Hz (Full HD). It does not support 4K resolutions.

The HDMI Loop Out port allows you to connect a local display directly to the transmitter. This is useful for monitoring the signal at the source location or for creating an additional viewing zone.

No, this device is specifically designed for extending HDMI and IR signals only. It does not support USB signal extension.

Verify that all HDMI and Cat.6 cables are securely connected at both the transmitter and receiver ends. Ensure the Cat.6 cable is of good quality (Cat.6 or above solid core recommended) and does not exceed 50 meters. Check that the source device and the receiver display are powered on and set to the correct inputs. Try a different HDMI cable.

The quality of the Cat.6 cable is crucial. Replace the cable with a certified Cat.6 or Cat.6a solid core cable. Avoid using the extender with patch panels, couplers, or wall plates, as these can degrade the signal. Ensure the maximum distance of 50 meters is not exceeded. Check the resolution and refresh rate settings on the source device; ensure they are supported (1920x1200@60Hz max).

Ensure the IR emitter is positioned correctly to face the IR receiver of the source device and the IR receiver is positioned to receive commands from the remote. Verify that the IR cables are plugged into the correct IR In/Out ports on both units. Check that the IR frequency range (20-60 kHz) of your remote control is compatible.

Confirm that the AC adapter is securely connected to the transmitter and plugged into a working power outlet. Ensure the Cat.6 cable is properly connected between the transmitter and receiver. If using an extension cord for the transmitter, try plugging it directly into the wall. Verify the Cat.6 cable is not damaged.