Binary B-260-444-HDR-SP14 Hdmi Splitter Edid 1x4

Product Description

The BINARY B-260-444-HDR-SP14 is a 1x4 HDMI splitter with integrated EDID control, designed to distribute a single HDMI source signal to four displays simultaneously. EDID (Extended Display Identification Data) management allows the unit to communicate display capability data between source devices and screens, reducing handshake failures and blank-screen issues common in multi-display installations. This type of distribution amplifier is installed in residential AV systems, commercial display setups, and low-voltage structured wiring projects. Licensed low-voltage technicians and AV integrators handle typical deployment.

The B-260-444-HDR-SP14 is suited for installations where one HDMI source — such as a media player, cable box, or satellite receiver — must feed multiple screens in separate zones or in a mirrored display array. Typical applications include home theater distribution, digital signage, conference room AV, and hospitality display systems. The built-in EDID control is particularly useful in commercial environments where displays from different manufacturers are driven from a single source, preventing resolution mismatches and compatibility conflicts.

Key Features

• 1-input to 4-output HDMI signal distribution in a single unit
• Integrated EDID control reduces source-to-display handshake failures
• Supports simultaneous signal output to four independent displays
• Designed for low-voltage AV distribution in residential and commercial environments
• Sold as a single unit (EA), no additional hardware included

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style HDMI distribution amplifier compatible with standard HDMI source devices and HDMI-equipped displays in 1x4 splitter applications.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed low-voltage or AV technician familiar with HDMI signal distribution and EDID management. Power down all source devices and displays before connecting or disconnecting cables. Verify that all HDMI cables used meet the required specification for the signal type and run length to avoid signal degradation. Follow applicable local low-voltage wiring codes during rough-in and termination.