If you daisy chain to get up to 3 displays, does it extend the overall range beyond the 65 feet quoted?
906492
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.) 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... » Read More 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.) « Show Less
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.)
906494
Sorry, I haven't tried anything like that, and only have one, so I cannot test it, either.
1131882
Yes it does. I actually hadn't tried yet, but I hooked in a third monitor and it detected it and gave the option to extend to the third montor.
1666094
one hdmi cable between receiver and darbee, another hdmi between darbee and tv or projector. FYI, lots of interference when if you use long hdmi cables. I used 20ft hdmi cable on the output and had lines all over the screen and apparently it was due to long cables.
1087324
Yes, that is called daisy-chaining. We recommend that you do not do more than two unit though as the network speed will decrease with every unit you add to the chain.
1564480
No - I don't believe it will. It's basically just a splitter, but adds amplification so that the signal can be effectively split/repeated. There is one input that gets amplified and "repeated" to up to four other displays. For spanning, you would need something more like a Matrox TripleHead2Go, or multiple onboard video cards/video outs.
503124
Not sure. I am transmitting a signal on a 30ft HDMI and picture is great. I would guess it could go further but not certain.
815922
This unit was "plug & play" for my purpose, but like other answerers, I am using it to deliver signal to a third monitor (52" Sharp Aquos)
1518560
Display adapter sticking out of the second TB port (when TB Base is hooked to computer through TB cable) works fine through DVI, VGA, HDMI Display Adapters to their matching monitor. In other words yes you can daisy chain to normal non TB monitors with Display adapters. You can even chain the bases several times before adapter and monitor.
1385549
No, you must be connected to a network. It can EXTEND an existing range. Hope this helps.
31074
You can have multiple extenders that repeat the main router signal to different areas -- extending range in multiple directions -- but you cannot set up a DAP-1320 to become a wireless range repeater to another DAP-1320 (daisy-chained).
565604
Yes you can. Doesnt have quite the range as I had hoped but, they did advertise "up to......." which means maybe less distance.
292741
No, that's too far. The two previous answers by others both describe the outdoors with only one wall (at most) between the monitor and receiver.
147673
No, it does not. It only has a DVI port and VGA, with no ability to daisy chain that I know of.
2173182
It will extend the screen just like any dual-monitor capable video card would. I tried it on mine just to double check!
1878173
As far as I know these monitors can be daisy chained, you just have to use the 10 pin cable that come with it or splice your own. We used CAT5 cable to splice and solder to get the monitors to reach from the buzzer on the entrance door to the 2 monitors at the secretary desks and the 8 pin cable runs from the buzzer to the main monitor and then from the main monitor to the second monitor we used the 10 pin cable.
10159
Haven't tried it, but if you have a low-profile slot, the mounting bracket only has space for two outputs--the display port and the DVI so that would be a show stopper. If full-height slot, then VGA, DVI and HDMI physically possible, you would have to verify that drivers will support 3 displays software-wise. Incidentally. the card comes with a DVI-to-HDMI adapter which supports HDMI audio output as well. Hope this helps.
1317938
Yes, I don't know what the limit. We have 3 remote monitors going 24/7 and it works fine.