If you buy 2 of them, how can you keep the remote controls from controlling both HDMI switches?
2075345
Sorry, but they will both switch. After owning the device for 2 years I can tell you if you have them about 10ft apart it should be fine. The controller is nice and flat but doesn't always reach the device to change the input. I usually have to fight with it to switch over.
2075346
Not that I know of, I think I asked that question before I bought the 4 x 4. If I remember right I asked because I was thinking of buying a 2 x 2 and adding another 2 x 2 later and they were the same. Hope that help you but you can look on your web broswer for the distibutor's phone number and ask them. That's how I found them. Good Luck! :)
2075347
As far as I can tel... You can't. If one control is pointer to both, both will interact. You can try to control them through the rs232 port (I dont know how to do it)
355456
I am not sure what you are asking. You plug one output HDMI and up to 3 input HDMI into the switch. So for example a gaming console and Blu-ray player would be 2 inputs, and the output goes to a TV. A remote control for the switch is provided. What would an IR sensor be used for in this situation.
2052291
It switches HDMI cables/signals; so it shouldn't matter what the source of the cable or signal is. I have had no problems with mine.
1357894
There are tiny dipswitches inside the remote that you can use to change which device each side of the remote controls..... unfortunately there are no instructions for how to do so. A major problem they should fix!
1447558
This device always sends the input signal to both outputs - there is no switch involved. But I'm not sure why you care. If you're watching one TV the other TV is turned off so why does it matter that the HDMI signal is present at it's input? I use this spitter to sent the signal to a projector and to a TV. I never use both simultaneously. So what? Perhaps you can find a pure HDMI switch that uses no power at all and perhaps costs less money, but there will be some signal loss that may or may not affect picture quality.
549688
Yes, you absolutely can. I've done it! Don't know of any remote that can prevent it though?
373138
I bought this and I connected the line and use the switches to control two scenes
633892
Even though I don't have this kind of a setup, as the previous poster stated, it's one or the other - not both.with this unit, you hook your HDMi Cables from the TVs in the priority you want to view them so that when the other is turned on, it over-rides the HDMI from the first and the signal switches to the new system - but the original TV goes dark. When you turn that system off, the first will return. In addition a remote comes with the unit which will allow you to switch between units also - which is a nice feature. But again its one or the other - not both. If you want both operating at the same time - you need a HDMI splitter. Even though I don't have this kind of a setup, as the previous poster stated, it's one or the other - not both.with this unit, you hook your HDMi Cables from the TVs in the priority you want to view them so that when the other is turned on, it over-rides the HDMI from the first and the signal switches to the new system - but the original TV goes dark. When you turn that system off, the first will return. In addition a remote comes with the unit which will allow you to switch between units also - which is a nice feature. But again its one or the other - not both. If you want both operating... » Read More Even though I don't have this kind of a setup, as the previous poster stated, it's one or the other - not both.with this unit, you hook your HDMi Cables from the TVs in the priority you want to view them so that when the other is turned on, it over-rides the HDMI from the first and the signal switches to the new system - but the original TV goes dark. When you turn that system off, the first will return. In addition a remote comes with the unit which will allow you to switch between units also - which is a nice feature. But again its one or the other - not both. If you want both operating at the same time - you need a HDMI splitter. « Show Less
1258621
Wrong direction. This will take one hdmi input and duplicate it to two hdmi outputs
1837593
I have two sets in close proximity. They don't interfere with one another. My two remotes only control their respective controller. I did no programming. It's the way they came out of the box. In the directions there are ways to couple and uncouple the remote with the controller but I didn't need to get into that.
1403586
Just keep playing with the different buttonts. If this doesn't work, u have a bad remote are regulater switch
406723
I only have one, but I think that the remote controls have the same frequency and as such it will turn on and off both at the same time.
1359571
You want an HDMI switch, not this item. This is the opposite of what you want. You want 4 in, 1 out. This item is 1 in 4 out (duplicate displays). It seems your receiver does not have enough inputs and thus one will need to be shared. This is not ideal for a few reasons, but should work just fine. Doing things this way will make it so that you cannot label your receiver input because it represents multiple things. Also, using a switch will probably add a remote to your collection. On the bright side, a switch will be much cheaper than a new receiver. I have not used a switch before so good luck, try this search: http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_1?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords;=HDMI+switch You want an HDMI switch, not this item. This is the opposite of what you want. You want 4 in, 1 out. This item is 1 in 4 out (duplicate displays). It seems your receiver does not have enough inputs and thus one will need to be shared. This is not ideal for a few reasons, but should work just fine. Doing things this way will make it so that you cannot label your receiver input because it represents multiple things. Also, using a switch will probably add a remote to your collection. On the bright side, a switch will be much cheaper than a new receiver. I have not used a switch before so good... » Read More You want an HDMI switch, not this item. This is the opposite of what you want. You want 4 in, 1 out. This item is 1 in 4 out (duplicate displays). It seems your receiver does not have enough inputs and thus one will need to be shared. This is not ideal for a few reasons, but should work just fine. Doing things this way will make it so that you cannot label your receiver input because it represents multiple things. Also, using a switch will probably add a remote to your collection. On the bright side, a switch will be much cheaper than a new receiver. I have not used a switch before so good luck, try this search: http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_1?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords;=HDMI+switch « Show Less
258224
I'd like to note that this can actually be a feature!! In fact - I am specifically looking for a hdmi switch that DOES NOT auto sense. Can be very useful when switch is hooked up to 2 computers and turning computers on/off.
1071223
That's simple. None. Don't buy it. It's a faulty device full of firmware problems. It never switched properly between HDMI devices properly for me so I returned it.
71430
I own one, however they would both come with a remote. I would assume though one remote can control both if you like.
1541386
No, you could select what color you want on both remotes. You can also select whether you want the light to flicker or stay solid.