Tag Archives: cable
Satellite Direct Introduces the Internet Television Revolution
Are you ready for a new way to watch TV? What if I told you that there was a way for you to watch all of your favorite shows, along with news, sports, movies, and even dozens of music stations all for a one time fee that’s less than half of what you currently pay for cable? (And yes, it’s 100% legal!)
The internet changed the way you work, shop, book travel, and spend your free time. Now, your computer can revolutionize the way you enjoy watching television, too. Imagine: no more cable or satellite bills, no hardware to install, no worrying about bandwidth limits- just thousands of channels and crystal clear picture and sound quality.
With Satellite Direct, you get unlimited 24/7 access to over 3,500 channels. That’s thousands more than cable
TV, including dozens of hard to find international channels, as well as all the best premium, movie, sports, news, and music programming. And unlike traditional satellite television, you don’t need to worry about expensive equipment or heavy satellite dishes. In fact, you don’t even have to wait for installation at all! Our easy to use software can be downloaded in about a minute meaning you are only 60 seconds away from great television, without paying another cable bill ever again.
If you have a computer and an internet connection, you have the ability to cancel your cable company today, and begin enjoying thousands of premium channels right away.
What would you expect to pay for technology that allows you to access the best that television has to offer?
Even spending several hundred dollars on a one time fee would add up to thousands of dollars in savings when compared to the thousands you will likely spend on cable subscription services over the next few years.
But for a limited time, Satellite Direct is offering their revolutionary software at the unbelievable price
of only $49.95. That’s about half the average monthly cost of cable for a lifetime of television service!
“60 day money back guarantee” System:
If you do not like my product, just ask for a refund within 60 days, no questions asked! It’s at zero risk! You have nothing to lose!
Thank you for your interest
Mark Sveenson – Satellite Direct collaborator
Video Splitters: Types and Applications
What is a Video Splitter?
A video splitter, also known as a video distribution amplifier, enables the video signal from a single video source to be replicated and simultaneously broadcasted to multiple displays. The unit’s input is connected to a video source, like a DVD player, and the outputs are connected to different displays, such as flat screen TVs.
Video splitter models vary in the type of signals they broadcast. Some video splitters support an analog signal (VGA, S-Video, component video, composite video), while other video splitters support a digital signal (HDMI, DVI, DisplayPort). Many video splitters also support analog and/or digital audio signals. Video splitters are ideal for many applications where high quality video on multiple displays is needed, including: digital signage, tradeshows, point-of-sale retail stores, airports, and classrooms.
Standard Video Splitter vs Video Splitter with Built-in Extender
There are two main types of video splitters: standard video splitters and video splitters/extenders (also known as video splitters with built-in CATx or fiber optic extension). With a standard video splitter, the video source and displays directly connect to the splitter. A video splitter/extender system, on the other hand, consists of two components: the video broadcast unit, which connects to the video source, and a receiver for each remote display. The units are interconnected by CATx cable or fiber optic cable, depending on the model.
Both types of splitters serve the same function of replicating the video signal from a video source and broadcasting the signal to multiple displays. However, video splitters/extenders offer more flexibility because the displays can be located at further distances – allowing the displays to be placed in different rooms within a building.
Active vs Passive Splitting
Active video splitters have a powered signal driver or amplifier that boosts the power of the original signal level to avoid quality loss from the splitting process. This allows the output signals to match the strength of the input and enable the signal to be sent over a longer distance without any degradation of quality. Comparatively, passive video splitters use impedance-matching components, which do not require power. Some potential issues caused by passive video splitters include a weak signal due to attenuation and ghosting as a result of impedance mismatch.
While both analog and digital signals can be used with active splitting, passive splitting is almost exclusively used for analog video. Digital signals do not lend themselves to passive splitting due to the difficulty in matching impedance without significant attenuation. Additionally, with the prevalence of content protection, such as HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection), passive splitters are unable to provide the decryption and encryption process required to display the video signals on multiple displays.
Network Technologies (NTI) offers a variety of active video splitters and video splitters/extenders for A/V applications that require high quality video on multiple monitors. NTI’s video splitters are hardware-based solutions known for their ease of use, reliability, high performance, and crisp and clear video resolutions. Video signals supported include: DVI, HDMI, VGA, S-Video, and Component video. Video splitters/extenders offered can locate displays at distances up to 1,000 feet away over CAT5 cable and 3,280 feet away over fiber optic cable.
Video Splitters: Types and Applications
What is a Video Splitter?
A video splitter, also known as a video distribution amplifier, enables the video signal from a single video source to be replicated and simultaneously broadcasted to multiple displays. The unit’s input is connected to a video source, like a DVD player, and the outputs are connected to different displays, such as flat screen TVs.
Video splitter models vary in the type of signals they broadcast. Some video splitters support an analog signal (VGA, S-Video, component video, composite video), while other video splitters support a digital signal (HDMI, DVI, DisplayPort). Many video splitters also support analog and/or digital audio signals. Video splitters are ideal for many applications where high quality video on multiple displays is needed, including: digital signage, tradeshows, point-of-sale retail stores, airports, and classrooms.
Standard Video Splitter vs Video Splitter with Built-in Extender
There are two main types of video splitters: standard video splitters and video splitters/extenders (also known as video splitters with built-in CATx or fiber optic extension). With a standard video splitter, the video source and displays directly connect to the splitter. A video splitter/extender system, on the other hand, consists of two components: the video broadcast unit, which connects to the video source, and a receiver for each remote display. The units are interconnected by CATx cable or fiber optic cable, depending on the model.
Both types of splitters serve the same function of replicating the video signal from a video source and broadcasting the signal to multiple displays. However, video splitters/extenders offer more flexibility because the displays can be located at further distances – allowing the displays to be placed in different rooms within a building.
Active vs Passive Splitting
Active video splitters have a powered signal driver or amplifier that boosts the power of the original signal level to avoid quality loss from the splitting process. This allows the output signals to match the strength of the input and enable the signal to be sent over a longer distance without any degradation of quality. Comparatively, passive video splitters use impedance-matching components, which do not require power. Some potential issues caused by passive video splitters include a weak signal due to attenuation and ghosting as a result of impedance mismatch.
While both analog and digital signals can be used with active splitting, passive splitting is almost exclusively used for analog video. Digital signals do not lend themselves to passive splitting due to the difficulty in matching impedance without significant attenuation. Additionally, with the prevalence of content protection, such as HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection), passive splitters are unable to provide the decryption and encryption process required to display the video signals on multiple displays.
Network Technologies (NTI) offers a variety of active video splitters and video splitters/extenders for A/V applications that require high quality video on multiple monitors. NTI’s video splitters are hardware-based solutions known for their ease of use, reliability, high performance, and crisp and clear video resolutions. Video signals supported include: DVI, HDMI, VGA, S-Video, and Component video. Video splitters/extenders offered can locate displays at distances up to 1,000 feet away over CAT5 cable and 3,280 feet away over fiber optic cable.