PWAY 400ft HDMI Extender Over Ethernet Cat5e/6, HDMI Over POE IP Kit, One to Many via 100M/1000M Switch, No Delay 1080p Video Extender for TV

So far so good line’s where over hundred ft. Maybe 150/175 which work well easy plug and play used it in our church hopefully they will last

Well over 400 feet, through three switches, works great. I have 4 receivers working with one transmitter.

I have used several different types in our business and if they work they are usually poor to fair quality. They either don't work well or work ok for a few months then fail. This one at least worked the first time and seems to have a clear Pic for our security cameras that we show on a Large TV in another room .

I have a 40 ft in-wall run of CAT6 cable. I've tested several of these extenders (usually on the budget end), always rated for much longer distances than 40ft, and I've had issues getting a solid, consistent connection with all of them. So far, this one just works! Which is great! Signal is 1080p/60hz as advertised.However, this is connected to my AV receiver, and with all the other extenders I've tested, I was able to output surround sound (either 5.1 or 7.1) audio, whereas this one only seems to support 2-channel stereo.I noticed this same company PWAY has a 4k extender selling for the same price as this, and another 1080p extender selling for less. Assuming the reliability of those extenders is the same, it seems like this extender is not the best buy at time of writing this review.

I've had various HDMI over network cable extending devices and this one has some key features, and one little thing to note.I tried shortly to see if I could get the stream to show up via VLC but I couldn't, maybe with more knowledge I could. The first thing to note about this is that it tells you that it's going to work over a network. This is importing because while most of these will use network cable, they may not be actual ethernet devices. This tells you that you can use a switch between the devices - or not. This gives you the ability to overcome the distance limitation.Second is that this says it can work one to many. I had the chance to pick up a second pack of these and test it. It works just as well as one to one. That means you can expand your setup if need be. Most of the other devices I've had require you to pick the number of receivers at the initial purchase. I haven't checked to see if those are just ethernet.DownsidesThis company sells a few different models and from what I've heard, they aren't interchangeable. There is another unit just like this but a different color design on the case, I've seen people say they don't work together. That unit they sell just the receiver (or did, it's not in stock as of writing) and this one they only sell here as a pack. I've seen it on other stores and I don't remember seeing just the receiver.I had this connected to a monitor with no speakers, and then I expanded to a TV as well. I didn't get any sound out the TV. I disconnected and reconnected the TV and I got sound.I had no problems with the picture and sound quality. I wasn't doing much, but I've had extenders to which made me say yuck. I've done mild interactive computer work with this, and found it to be fine.

Okay, I admit it, I know how the "trick" is done, but it is still WAY cool and a game changer. My "man cave" has a 75" TV, but my computer is around the corner from that. Even though they are just a few feet apart, running a cable from the PC to the BIG TV is not really practical. By the time I go up one floor, over and back down, it's about 75' and a TON of work. But, I already have Ethernet running with switches at both locations. My PC has a DP and HDMI, so easy peasy. I used a DP-HDMI adapter and plug into the unused DP port to this HDMI transmitter and then into the switch. The switch is connected all over my house, but the "path" to the TV is up one floor, through a switch and back down to the basement where there is a switch at the entertainment center. I know, not clean, but functional as system has grown. Then I plug the receiver into the unused HDMI port and ethernet switch. BINGO! No configuration required. They transmitter/sender find each other and fall in love. Both audio and video. Cable distance is about 75' and 3 consumer, gigabit dumb switches. All that, and it connects right up. I'm using Windows 11 and there are a couple things you need to do. Windows will see the HDMI extender as a monitor and by default will show you have two connected monitors, with the HDMI extender on the right and "EXTEND" to that. You probably don't want that. You need to change the settings to duplicate the display on both monitors. AND Windows will see the new TV as an audio output and may flip to that. Windows is oblivious to the status of the TV/monitor you're connected to. It only sees the HDMI extender, which presumably will be on all the time. SO BE AWARE that your sound output might be sent to the HDMI extender and you'll need to bring it back to your PC or wherever you want it. You can go into the old control panel and set a default if you want. Just be aware that you could lose your audio if your remote device is turned off, but the extender still on. Just change it in your sound mixer. I'm sorry, I make it sound complicated. There is NOTHING to this. They just have to be plugged in and they find each other. I don't like people hovering over me, so I can point them to the big screen now or better yet, I take my wireless keyboard/mouse a few feet away to my recliner and have full use of my best PC for whatever I like. If you're tech challenged, but do need a way to connect to a remote display DO NOT FEAR, this couldn't get much simpler.

This is a nice compact set, that lets you extend your HDMI setup using Ethernet. It's intriguing technology, and on trying it out, I'm impressed at the lack of lag and simplicity. There are wireless HDMI extenders, but those are more expensive and B. always have some lag, however good they are. But since this uses some wiring, there is no noticeable lag, you can watch a movie over this without getting annoyed by desynced voices. It is very easy to setup, and has been working without issue. These extenders tend to burn out often, but these haven't overheated terribly so far, and seem to be doing just fine, they work as well now as they did day one.