Tripp Lite 8-Port VGA with Audio Over Cat5/Cat6 Extender/Splitter
Patch cords take the brunt of day-to-day handling in network racks and behind workstations. We mold the boots directly over the copper terminations to support tight bends and frequent moves. The jacket pulls through crowded wire management rings without catching on adjacent runs.
Price as the listing last showed it. Listings move, so the figure on the page you land on is the one that counts at checkout.
- Splits one VGA + audio signal into 9 separate signals(8 remote, 1 local)
- Tripp Lite B132-100A or B132-100A-WP-1 remote receiver required for each remote signal
- Extends a 1920 x 1440(60 Hz) signal up to 500 ft. away or a 1024 x 768(60 Hz) signal up to 1,000 ft. away from the audio/video source
- Daisy-chain up to 6 units to extend the original audio/video signal to as many as 49 displays(48 remote, 1 local)
- 1-year limited warranty
How this one is built
Molded strain relief
The factory-terminated ends secure the internal copper pairs against pulling and sharp bends. This keeps the contacts seated true in the jack during tight cabinet installs.
Snagless clip design
A protective tab covers the RJ connector latch so it glides past neighboring patches. You can pull a line out of a crowded bundle without snapping the clip.
Pure copper conductors
Stranded copper lines give the cord enough flexibility to dress neatly along rack rails. The conductors maintain signal integrity across high-speed data networks.
Standard rack patching
The slim outer profile fits dense switch arrays where bulkier cords crowd out neighboring jacks. It seats with an audible click and holds firm.
On the nameplate
These are the figures published for this unit. Where a number is missing here it was not printed on the listing, and we would rather leave the row out than fill it with a guess.
| Connector | VGA |
|---|---|
| Color | Black |
| Weight | 1.5 pounds |
Others from ethernet cables
Sorted by how many people have rated them.
