Hmmm... Can a 35' cable be used passively? Everything I read online seems to indicate that I should not need a booster for a 35' cable.
1970361
I am running the cable straight from my desktop PC across the room to my Sony flat screen w/o a booster. I have not experienced any problems thus far. Picture is clear, bright, and w/o degradation. I'm guessing that equipment types may be a source of any reported problems; For what it's worth, I am using a PNY NVIDIA GeForce GT 630 Graphics card.
1970362
Dear Customer, Thank you for your question regarding our BlueRigger Cables. We do not have a booster on our 35ft HDMI cable as it is generally not required. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions. Thanks,BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
1970363
I have it hooked up to my pc to display on my 60" screen and it looks great, clear picture. I have no booster attached.
1970364
I don't know if it can, but I am using a booster with this cable. I need to connect it to a cable that converted to DVI so I put the booster at the connection.
906493
I already answered, but I should have added that this device alone could not extend the signal with a 50' cable. I had to use the other extended that is mentioned specifically for the Tripp Lite 50' (15 meter) cable. But I didn't have this device at the END of the 50' cable, but connected to the computer DVI port via a 3' cable. Then I had one 25' cable, w/o any additional device, connected to one screen, and the other output went to another screen through (in this order): this device - 50' cable - Signal Extender - 3' cable - monitor. MAYBE this device would work if connected w/ the 50' cable between it and the computer. (I didn't think of that then.)
352488
You now only need a bridge or boost if you are connecting it to your tv. I just hooked up two Play5's and a sub wirelessly and it sounds awesome. Thankfully I have no neighbors.
1110440
I have one of the older ones with 100+ft cable. After 50 feet or so, you lose the tension required to keep pushing. I've never used all of the cable because i can't. I'm actually going to get shorter cable.
1286746
I have that zmodo serie and i used 30 ft cable and no problem. It works great.
1178567
The only reason you would need a negative cable is if you're using it on a boat. If that's the case this product won't work for you.
682657
I was under the impression that PoE would only work out to about 99' from the power source... is that not accurate? My understanding was if you need a run longer than 99', you needed to use an PoE injector closer to the device. Am I off base here?
1363267
I have mine with THREE (3) ports active--the last "open" port is covered in the 50 ohm pin (ALA RADIO SHACK), if pin not used you will lose signal tot he working ones. I get from 5-6 DB added, and this gets the signal to all the room TVS. DO NOT push the distance--MAX is 75 feet, then you need another power booster, or you just get 2-4 db increase. NOTE-- you do not get more TV signals--but you get more power (db = decibels) to the signal conning into the house. Call your TV cable service--if your cable outside is not in good shape--you lose lots of db ( I lost 9 db die to a tear). They put in a NEW CABLE--and WOW, more signal, less snow--added my booster--snow went away. I have mine with THREE (3) ports active--the last "open" port is covered in the 50 ohm pin (ALA RADIO SHACK), if pin not used you will lose signal tot he working ones. I get from 5-6 DB added, and this gets the signal to all the room TVS. DO NOT push the distance--MAX is 75 feet, then you need another power booster, or you just get 2-4 db increase. NOTE-- you do not get more TV signals--but you get more power (db = decibels) to the signal conning into the house. Call your TV cable service--if your cable outside is not in good shape--you lose lots of db ( I lost 9 db die to a... » Read More I have mine with THREE (3) ports active--the last "open" port is covered in the 50 ohm pin (ALA RADIO SHACK), if pin not used you will lose signal tot he working ones. I get from 5-6 DB added, and this gets the signal to all the room TVS. DO NOT push the distance--MAX is 75 feet, then you need another power booster, or you just get 2-4 db increase. NOTE-- you do not get more TV signals--but you get more power (db = decibels) to the signal conning into the house. Call your TV cable service--if your cable outside is not in good shape--you lose lots of db ( I lost 9 db die to a tear). They put in a NEW CABLE--and WOW, more signal, less snow--added my booster--snow went away. « Show Less
1367669
I don't quite understand your question but I think maybe your asking it wrong. A shorter cable would run more optimally than a longer cable another words, the shorter the cable, the better the signal. That said, if your looking for a long run of 50 ft. look on the specs for that cable check the gauge and signal drop across 50 ft. . Also check on YouTube for help. Hope this helps, Good Luck.
1861632
okay all you will need is 100 FT cable that should work fine! I have mine in the alley way behind my house i'm thinking its about 40 or 50 ft! and they work just great! Hope this answered ur ?
1475342
Plenty of cable for 34' if you can take a direct route. I don't see why it cant be left on for long periods if the objects on the screen are in motion. Would not leave it on while parked for fear of getting 'screen burn'.
2222104
Your pre-exsisting Cabling should be fine however the only thing is you have to make sure where ever you put the antenna you will need a connection from there back to the TV you are accessing. I'm not 100% sure if you have a few cable splitters how that will effect the signal quality but it is worth a shot.
2196933
I've had zero issues with the 30' length. It works great without any booster.
1967788
It depends on how strong your signal is. In my case I have a booster on my TV and run a cable for 100' feet for my other TV. With one booster. I have a some what of strong signal. It works but I decided put another booster and It work great. Try one you can always buy another.
970352
I meant to say no. 300 watt is the max. You are at 400. Too much will melt cable
240946
My experience with his booster has been very positive. It pretty much solved my problem (which was similar to yours). The trick is to put it as far upstream as possible... where the signal strength is adequate (can't boost a signal that isn't there). It sounds like you have a good enough signal coming in, being the other TVs are getting a solid picture. I'm guessing the "problem" TV is at the end of a long run. You might be splitting things up too much, so the signal strength is dropping below the muting point. .. this amp should solve that. Good, solid product.
1548100
You can. You would hook it up from the tv to your antenna. If you don't have a very strong signal to begin with, this won't boost the signal enough to get more channels. Before we hooked up the booster, we had 4 channels, and after we had 6. We live 30 miles away from where the networks broadcast, so we are too far away to get those channels without using an outdoor antenna.