Re: Best Recent Purchases You've Made
I got you. AFAIK any digital signal needs current (voltage) to travel, then you can use thicker or thinner cables to carry "more signal". Works like a wave I think, the bigger the wave the further it will travel before losing "current" and washing out. The light thing is meant to be electricity or electrons.
You could use any aluminum, copper, steel to transmit signal, but for cost effectiveness and application different metals are better suited for indoor/outdoor applications.
Somewhere in fine print it will say lossless then (up to X # of feet). Like Verizon's "Unlimited Data Plan" - (up to X # of GB)  With digital audio signals and fiber cable the max distance must be stupid long like you said. Digital 1080p max signal on HDMI is 25' at 60fps, 4k signal is only 15'. Same signal on ethernet cat6 cable it jumps to 300'.
But yea, throw a splitter in there and I guess essentially each output is getting 1/3 of the voltage from the input and a power adapter is needed to pick up the slack.
I would imagine the receivers should be able to "pull" the signal in however weak and amplify it. The power adapter on the splitter is redundant  Audio is not something I've messed with much. Could be wrong here.
Edit: Yea seeing numbers like 50km up to 300km for fiber max distance. Plus whatever power source. It's lossless unless you have a 7.1 speaker setup more than 160,000ft away lolol.
Last edited by Sunspot144; 06-13-2019 at 04:22 PM.
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