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Introduction, About this guide, About the extender plus series vga line drivers – Extron Electronics Extender Plus Series User Guide User Manual

Page 7: Differences between the models, Features, About this guide about the extender plus series, Vga line drivers, Differences between the models features

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Extender Plus Series • Introduction

1

Introduction

This section covers the following topics:

About this Guide

About the Extender Plus Series VGA Line Drivers

About this Guide

This guide contains information about the Extron Extender Plus Series line drivers, and
instructions for operation and configuration. “Extender” and “line driver” are used to refer to
the models interchangeably when instructions apply to both models.

About the Extender Plus Series VGA Line Drivers

The Extron Extender Plus Series are one-input VGA-QXGA line drivers with audio and
EDID Minder

®

capability. There are two models in the series:

Extender Plus AAP

Extender Plus D

The Extenders boost the video signal between a laptop or desktop computer and a monitor
or projector. Each has a 400 MHz (-3 dB) video bandwidth.
Each line driver accepts one computer video input and one stereo audio input. Each
Extender also features one buffered VGA-type RGB output and one stereo audio output.
With an optional Mac/VGA adapter, the Extender can also buffer Macintosh signals.

Differences between the models

Both Extender Plus models are functionally identical but they have different mounting
options.
For details about mounting the Extender Plus AAP, and the Extender Plus D, see

Preparing the Site and Installing the Wall Box

” on the next page.

Features

Video signal boosting — The selectable gain setting boosts video signals to compensate
for signal degradation caused by long cables. The Extender can send a high resolution
signal up to 250 feet (75 m) through Extron M59 Series mini high resolution cable.
Sync restoration — Each Extender restores low level sync voltages found on many laptop
PCs (as low as two volts) to normal TTL levels.
Audio buffering — Unbalanced stereo audio inputs can be output as balanced audio for
long cable runs.
EDID Minder — EDID Minder is available for VGA signals, allowing the EDID of any VGA
display to be stored and emulated, or any of 14 pre-installed factory EDID files to be
selected and presented to the source.