I'm glad it's working out for you!

It should work. There is no difference between a hdmi source and hdmi switcher.

Too bad you didnt get an answer. I want to do this with my PC to the house router then to the TV.

@@KarvidSR It definitely won't go via a router or switch. It uses the 8 connectors in its own way and is not HDMI over IP. I'm surprised that it didn't work through a patch panel as all connectors should just go straight through - that's the whole point of such cabling, so any use you want can be made of the 8 connectors - e.g. serial link for router 'console cable'. I'd better try that arrangement myself!

Post a link to the other smaller extender, and I won't make any promises, but I won't rule it out, either! :) Thanks for watching!

​@@LowDoughTech amzn.to/2RiHPdz (my bad, not a PWAY product)

Ethernet to usb, can also use a dock

same question came up on my side

Iam also very curious . Iam planning using powerline adapters for this ( only 20 meters apart )

1 meter is around 3 feet

i have the same issue. Have you found the problem/solution?

@@d3fuzatorul yes, the Ethernet was the problem. For me the cat5e that the camera guy installed wasn’t the best quality. I used a better cat5e wire and it worked. If that doesn’t work either the transmitter or receiver is faulty. Hope this helps!

@@MH-sf3oj you got a cat5E copper wire?

@@d3fuzatorul not too sure, I bought it from Amazon.

Theoretically, but it would have to be a monitor that contains the hardware for converting the signals. Specialty monitors get super expensive really fast, so the external adapter is a much more viable option for consumers and small businesses.

Very unlikely

I'm not sure if this exact one will allow that but they do advertise on certain listing the capability to have one to many through a switch

Would probably be best to keep the switch you plan on using for this only for this and have no network traffic on it

@@loganclawson1786 ok thanks 👍

You can use the lines that are in place, but it won't go through a switch. The signal doesn't get routed like a packet would.

@@LowDoughTech thank you.... based on what you responded with I'm thinking this will not work. i have to be able to use an ethernet switch so i can have the flexibility to view my home security system on any TV in my house but also view it on an app via my phone. i ordered the product and got it delivered earlier today and it does not work with any configuration i use.

@@LowDoughTech Thank you for this clarification. My house is also fully wired with ethernet and I was also wondering whether it would work with a switch in the middle. Now I'm wondering if it would be possible to use an ethernet splitter in one of the outlets to be able to connect both a switch (to provide internet connection to other devices), and one of these HDMI over Ethernet devices (that way the HDMI signal would not have to go through the switch). Would this setup work?

@@lafleurg1 thanks for the update and trial Greg, good to know

I know this is late but, @@albertomartin101 no it won't work through a switch. But if you locate the 2 CAT5 cables on the switch, unplug them, and then use a "CAT5 coupler" to connect them together, it will work (if the length of cable is not to far). And using an ethernet splitter won't work because the device uses more than 2 pairs of wires for video/audio/power.

Look into SDI sets. Made by black magic design.

No it will not work

@tranquillitymedia still wish if there is any person tried it

@@myZAN You can use a capture card then use this device and plug into a HDMI capture card to your laptop.

There was nothing noticable in my experience.

You’ll need an HDMI switch. Combine the two and you’ll be able to connect multiple devices to one TV with an extended cable run. I.E. Blu-ray player, Cable box, and karaoke machine connected to one TV on the wall. The beautiful part is that you’d be able to switch between the hdmi sources without unplugging a cable and switching it. Very helpful for ceiling mounted projectors or hard to reach TVs.

@@userhandle3378 He wants to know the opposite: one hdmi input, several hdmi output (3-4 TV). That's why he mentioned the router (router switch).

@@SSintox that’s not a router, that’s an hdmi splitter

I think Cat cable is more efficient with long distances compared to HDMI.

only if the receiving unit has touchscreen enabled.

@@harrishussain6045 yeah, I was thinking on connecting the transmitter on the computer and the receiver on the screen. My computer allows to have touchscreen

I would say no. The signal here isn't a network signal.

I don't know of any devices that do HDMI and USB in a single device, USB over cat 5 devices do indeed exist. You would just need to run two separate devices. It's probably not the most ideal answer, but it will accomplish what you want to do.

@@LowDoughTech Thx for ansewring! I've found some KVM extenders in which you can set up two USB devices mainly Keyboard and Mouse + HDMI over cat6 or optical fiber, but now I have another problem, I need to make sure I can use this USB port to connect my C920 webcam

Yes KVM transmitter and receiver is what you need. They are pricey $$ tho

When trying it with the Xbox 360 I didn't notice any perceivable delays that would impact game play, but please bear in mind I'm not a hard core video gamer. To me it seems the same as when running it directly through an HDMI cable.

I don't think this device is designed to be passed through a switch, it's a direct run.

i do, i’ve got my pc at the other end of the room (out of sight) and don’t want to run an hdmi cable through my room (on the floor) my mouse and keyboard do work over the distance - having wireless hdmi would be better but it’s not supporting 4k btw the room is big, with ethernet at each side within the walls (as it’s constructed 2021) so i’ve got less cables and might use this for my specific case

I was just using the firestick as an example to display the quality of the HDMI output, it probably wouldn't be used for something like this in most scenarios.

Yes, you can use CAT6e with no problems.