2-Port HDMI Splitter, 4K 60Hz HDMI 2.0 Video, 4K HDMI Splitter 1 In 2 Out, 1x2 HDMI Display/Output Splitter, HDR/HDCP, 20in (50cm) Built-in HDMI Cable
$95.99
Send a 4K 60Hz HDMI signal to two separate displays simultaneously, powered with a nearby USB port
Specifications & Compliance
- UPC
- 065030897556
- Brand
- StarTech.com
- Included in Package
- 1 - 2-Port HDMI Splitter, 1 - USB Micro-B Cable, 1 - USB Wall Charger, 1 - Quick-Start Guide
- Shipping (Package) Weight
- 12.1 oz [342 g]
- Weight of Product
- 3.2 oz [92.0 g]
- Product Length
- 2.6 in [65.0 mm]
- Product Width
- 2.2 in [55.0 mm]
- Product Height
- 0.7 in [19.0 mm]
- Package Depth
- 8.6 in [21.9 cm]
- Package Width
- 7.1 in [18 cm]
- Package Height
- 2.0 in [52 mm]
- Color
- Black
- Cable Length
- 20.0 in [50.8 cm]
- Warranty
- 2 Years
- Connector 1
- HDMI
- Connector 1 (Quantity)
- 1
- Package Quantity
- 1
- Connector 2
- USB Micro-B (2.5W Power Only)
- Connector 2 (Quantity)
- 1
- Operating Temperature
- 0°C - 70°C (32°F - 158°F)
- Storage Temperature
- -10°C - 80°C (14°F - 176°F)
- Humidity
- 5% to 90% RH (non-condensing)
- Material
- ABS
- Maximum Data Transfer Rate
- 18 Gbps
- Industry Standards
- HDMI 2.0
- Power Source
- AC Adapter Included
- Chipset ID
- GSV2006
- Input Voltage
- 100 - 240 AC
- Output Voltage
- 5V DC
- Connector 3
- HDMI
- Connector 3 (Quantity)
- 2
- LED Indicators
- 2 - Port Output - Blue (Solid), 1 - Power - Blue
- Number of Ports
- 2
- Input Current
- 0.3A
- Output Current
- 1
- Audio
- Yes
- Plug Type
- USB Micro-B
- Center Tip Polarity
- Positive
- Number of Displays
- 2
- Wide Screen Supported
- Yes
- Supported Resolutions
- <b>Interlaced(50&60Hz)</b> <br> 480i, 576i, 1080i <br><br> <b>Progressive(50&60Hz) </b> <br> 480p, 576p, 720p, 1080p, 4K @ 24/30Hz, 4K @ 50/60Hz
- Maximum Cable Length
- 16.4 ft [5 m]
- Audio Specifications
- HDMI - 7.1 Channel Audio
- HDR Support
- Yes
Questions & Answers
Which port on the video splitter is the master port?
Video splitters take the output for monitor port 1 and mirror it to the remaining outputs. By default, the first output port is the master port that is mirrored to each additional monitor. Make sure that you use the first output port when you use the video splitter. The master port is labeled on the splitter boxes from StarTech.com. On the splitter cables from StarTech.com, the master port is the top port. If you are having issues with a splitter interpreting the incorrect port as the master port, try the following: Unplug all of the video connections. If the splitter is powered, power cycle the splitter. Plug in all of the video connections again. Make sure that the first video connection plugged in is the one that you want to be the master port.
The image quality on some or all of my displays does not look very good through the video splitter. What do I do?
You might encounter resolution issues when you use a video splitter. This can occur because the information and resolution on one display are being copied and sent to each of the additional displays. You should make sure that all of the displays that you are using can support the output resolution. For more information, refer to the following FAQ: https://www.startech.com/faq/video_splitters_correct_port_usage
What is the difference between mirroring, spanning, and extending monitors?
Mirroring monitors means that you see the same thing on multiple monitors. Spanning monitors means that your computer interprets all of the monitors that are spanning as one giant monitor. You can see different things on each monitor, and your desktop, taskbar, Start menu, and background are stretched across the monitors. Extending monitors means that your computer interprets the monitors that you are extending as separate devices. You can see different things on each monitor, and your desktop background is displayed on each monitor. In general, video splitters can only be used to mirror monitors. If you want to extend your desktop across monitors, you need to make a separate video connection for each monitor that you are attaching. If you want to attach more monitors than your computer has video ports for, you can read about USB Video Adapters here: www.startech.com/AV/USB-Video-Adapters/ . If you are using a video card with a DisplayPort connection that supports DisplayPort 1.2 you can use MST hubs from StarTech.com to extend your desktop to each monitor.










