Tripp Lite 2-Port DVI over Cat5/6 Splitter/Extender, Box-Style Transmitter for Video, DVI-D Single Link, 200 ft. (60 m), TAA

The Tripp Lite B140-002 is a two port DVI transmitter that sends a single DVI-D single link signal to two remote displays through ordinary Cat5e or Cat6 cabling. When paired with compatible Tripp Lite receivers (sold separately), it keeps Full HD video sharp and stable up to 200 feet from the source, making it a practical way to place monitors where people will see them while keeping the computer safely tucked away.

Installation is straightforward. Connect the DVI source, run one Cat6 cable to each receiver, attach the displays, and power the unit. No drivers, software, or network configuration are required, so an IT team can complete the setup in minutes and move on to other tasks.

This extender shines in locations that call for synchronized content on two screens. A retailer can loop promotions on a pair of window displays while the media player stays in a locked office. In a classroom or lecture hall, an instructor can mirror the lesson on monitors at the front and back of the room so every student has a clear view. Trade show exhibitors, corporate presenters, and digital signage installers will appreciate the freedom to position displays where they draw the most attention without running bulky, expensive DVI cables across floors or ceilings.

The metal housing protects the electronics against knocks and bumps common in busy commercial spaces, and the unit meets TAA requirements, which helps government agencies and contractors stay compliant with procurement rules.

• Extends a DVI signal up to 200 ft over Cat5e or Cat6 cable
• Drives two remote displays from one computer or media player
• Maintains resolutions up to 1920 x 1080 at 60 Hz for clear, detailed images
• Works with both passive and active Tripp Lite receivers (sold separately)
• Plug and play design requires no software or drivers
• Metal enclosure adds protection for long-term, continuous use
• TAA compliant for government and institutional deployments