Legrand - C2G HDMI Extender Female to Female, Audio Extender, Inline Ethernet Extender, 4K Extender HDMI, Black HDMI in-Line Extender, 1 Count, C2G 42394

Worked as prescribed. Thank you.

Since it wasn't an HDBase-T transmitter, I had very low expectations to begin with and there is no promise of it passing EDID through it even have enough internal power for the 5v pin to power the source's signal compared to an active HDMI cable solution. But for $80, worth a shot. It worked for the most part if the source HDMI input cable was very short, think 5 to 6 feet max and it has to be a passive cable. I have tried many devices from a GoPro, to my cell phones, to various laptops, PS3, Blu-ray players, etc. It was really a hit or miss. If I tried to use a cat6 or cat6a over 100v, the receiver end's indicator would show dim and my TV would say "no signal". If the Ethernet cable (cat5, cat5e, cat6, cat6a, up-to cat7) would only work for me 90% of the time if the length is under 50 feet. As the distance was more than 100 feet, forget it. Thankfully I have spare sets of Kramer TP-580t/r pairs to use, all same cables (HDMI and twisted pairs) and they work like a charm. Whatever the case is, this product is not reliable if you have fairly long runs. It is good for 50 feet and under to run a camera feed into a video switcher or av mixer, but I would check to make sure if your source is sending a robust signal, so if you are using a usb-c to HDMI adapters, make sure they are active or use a 5v power injector to make sure the signal is strong before going into the C2G transmitter end. You would think that this model with its own power supply would make sure the signal can run the full 328 feet of twisted pair/ethernet cable, but it doesn't. I don't mind other products from C2G (now owned by Legrand, which makes very good commercial grade products btw), just not this product. Is it cheaper than Kramer, Aurora, Creation, Extron? Of course! But if it doesn't perform reliably, then definitely not worth it. I would give it 3-stars if the manual came with better specs so that I know what I'm working with and provide my own set of things I can do to boost the performance. This is probably no better than using a very long active HDMI cable if you don't plan on using it like live production tie in cable.

Uses two cat6 cables and still messing with edid management is crazy hard compared to other products we have used. Honestly I haven't got a consistent picture yet out of two units I have purchased. The cable runs are only 50' it should work fine.