4K HDMI KVM USB Extender with Gigabit POE Network Switch - Up to 383ft Cat6 to HDMI Receiver, Support for KVM Over IP, Low Latency 4K@30Hz USB 2.0, EDID & JPEG2000 Extender (Grey) by Shuone Transmitter and Receiver Review

Overall a solid product but does not perform well on an IP switching network. There were too many issues with network issues so I decided to run a separate ethernet cable. Also, I had a few issues with the wireless USB mouse keeping it connected, but after switching to a wired mouse I had no issues. I am using this to extend the NVR security display to a remote location.

Worked surprisingly well on old CAT 5 cable in the wall with 40ft runs to the switch. We were a little nervous about the Cat 6 requirement, but in the short term it wasn't a problem. It was a 60-foot walking problem on the cat. 5, clearly due to the noise of the unshielded and less twisted cable. Really easy to set up - boxes were smaller than expected / easy to hide.

We have 3 of these in our company We lost our computers because they were outside in the stone/quartz workshop so dust and moisture everywhere. Lots of dust. We moved these computers into the office and used these devices in a way that our employees could control from outside. Outside we protect them in plastic boxes and they work great. The seller is also great because we have a problem with one of the power adapters (we don't use PoE) and the seller quickly solved our problem. Thank you for…

I use mine with a category 5e direct connection. Instead, I wanted to move the PC from our point of sale in the shop to the office. I used a USB to HDMI adapter from the computer to the transmitter as it is a multifunctional device with no display port and also with 3.5mm audio out and USB port. Connected to the receiver end are our point-of-sale touchscreen and peripherals, as well as an audio output to our hands-free music kit. Works like a clock with no lags and audio/video quality issues…

I tried to use it to redirect a USB HD webcam over Ethernet. So, the pros: once I plugged it in, it successfully redirected the USB as expected, and I was very impressed with the ease of setup and build quality. Unfortunately, the USB bandwidth was not sufficient for the HD camera, and it also had enough latency to not work for my specific application (multi-angle camera). That being said, the fact that it didn't work for my odd edge case didn't detract from what appears to be a solid product…

The price seems really good for this product, $150 for a network KVM extender that supports 4 USB 2.0 outputs, HDMI and a headphone output (no microphone input). Installation: When I first started my Win 10 PC, the screen was not set to 1080p 60Hz. It was something like 800p and 30. Had to use VNC Home Connect to change the resolution to what my monitor supported on the RX end. I turn off my computer every night and sometimes I have to press the USB owner button on the TX to get the USB devices