AB splitters can be used in either direction, multiple in, single out or single in to multiple out. Can't this be done with HDMI splitters?
630585
You need a HDMI switch to do multiple in to one out. The splitter just amplifies the input signal and sends it out to two ports. It doesn't separate the signals like a switch does.
630586
Is only made to work for single in, multiple out. There is another one with a switch that is for multiple In and single out
630587
I don't know. It is labeled specifically one in and 2 out. I'm not going to test mine that wat but if you do post the results here.
175387
Not sure I understand the question. This equipment is primarily for splitting one HDMI input source into up to 4 output devices. So, if you have one source equipment (e.g. computer, DVD player, Blu-Ray player, game console etc.) with, at least, one HDMI port, you can use the splitter to distribute to 4 different output devices e.g. you can operate one DVD player and watch on 4 different TVs simultaneously. Both your input device and the output devices should have HDMI ports or HDMI compatibility. If either of your input or output devices does not have HDMI ports, you would need to be sure there are converter cables that will work with them. For instance, I use a DVI-to-HDMI cable from my computer to the splitter because my computer does not have HDMI ports.
1711790
Hi, I don't have an answer for your question. I only use 1 input to 2 separate outputs (Tv and projector). Sorry.
600982
Can't help you I don't use one of these splitters. I use 1 in and 4 out from my laptop to 4 TVs I also use a 4 in and 2 out with audio extractor Both had to be programed with my CP to work properly.
1712514
The way this splitter works is 1 input and two parallel outputs. Thus, you can run one output into one TV and one into the other. Always hot. You can have both TVs turned on or just one at a time or both turned off. This splitter works well and has no switch to fool with. The input signal goes to both outputs all the time and only turns off when the input signal (cable box HDMI output) is turned off.
33997
after a google search I have not found anything that you can do with the HDMI output unless there's a device that you can plug it into that will actually split the HDMI signal
113971
Because it ISN'T a "splitter." It is a switch. Splitters are used to split a single signal to run to several displays. This takes a single IN-BOUND port and effectively turns it into 3, allowing you to connect multiple sources to one port. While it is just a matter of semantics, splitter is the wrong term.
1017278
As long as you have them plugged into different HDMI ports, you can choose whichever one you want; you just can't have them both on at once on a split screen.
1447554
This is a splitter, which will only branch the same image to both of your TVs. What you're looking for is an HDMI Switcher that has one HDMI in and 2 HDMI outs. Switchers come with a button or switch on the box that usually change the setting between sending out through port 1 or port 2, and sometimes come with the option of both ports or neither port. Switchers can also be found with remote controls. I have a Sewell Direct Ibis, which I believe will do exactly what you want, although it does not come with a remote control. The Ibis is also available in a 1x3 if that interests you more than the 1x2. I hope this helps.
509343
Yes. We can select any of the 4 inputs for both A and B outputs simultaneously. I connected my Tv And projector. And both can display the same input from my blurry player simultaneously.
2128746
It would be much better to buy a three way splitter instead of using two two-way splitters. On the other hand, if you have a need to have a 2-way split at one location and a separate two-way split at a different location which is fed from the first, this is perfectly acceptable. Note however, that each time you split the signal with a separate splitter, you will weaken the signal, potentially making it too weak for use.
1447555
Not this model. This model just splits the video signal into two streams so that you can drive two TV's with the same signal at the same time. I had to buy this splitter because my receiver HDMI output wasn't working and my TV does not have an HDMI port. So, I ran this splitter to have one stream going into my receiver audio input and one stream going into my TV through an HDMI to DVI adapter. There is a version of this splitter that has an A-B switch so that you can do what you want to do.
232383
If you want both devices to be able to use the HDMI port on the TV, you need an HDMI switch not a HDMI splitter. A splitter provides the same signal to two different receivers. A switch will take two different HDMI sources or transmitters and make either available from one or the other to a receiver (the TV in your case). Hence, this splitter will not work for you.
1306769
I know it says "input" on 2 and "output" on 1 connector. But, you can really use it either way. 1 input to 2 outputs or 2 inputs to 1 output. It's possible that there is some signal degradation, but I've used it successfully to switch between two outputs. Most of the time you wouldn't need to do that, as a splitter provides 2 outputs for 1 input. In the past, I had to use this switch instead of the splitter, because I wanted to have a bit of isolation. It worked fine.
234963
No. Because the signal strength degrades. I plug in my TV only with a 25' direct cable, (note: get a cable with audio mini attached for sound and make sure that it is long enough, some mini's are short) I do not use the splitter. I have found that the splitter does not work with two monitors at a time.
1564671
I am using it on two TVs. My HDMI cable comes out from the DVD player into the splitter box. From the box I have two HMDI cable which go to separate TVs. It works great for me. I have also used it to stream from my laptop with no problem.
1349000
This splitter is best used to split an incoming single HDMI signal outto multiple monitors. It sounds like you are trying to send theverizon signal to the TV and the Blue Ray Signal to the TV as well.That connection will require two seperate inputs as you will mostlikely need to select which input to use when viewing TV vs Blue Ray.I hope this helps. It's the best I could come up with from the info inyour question.