The AMX Enova DGX DXLink 4K60 Input Board supports HDMI 2.0 features and is HDCP 2.2 compliant with support for full 4K60 4:4:4 video and High Dynamic Range (HDR) for optimum image quality and pixel-for-pixel image reproduction without chroma subsampling. It has four connections per board designed to receive audio and video from DXLink Twisted Pair Transmitters while passing bi-directional control, USB 2.0, and Ethernet signals over one Cat6, Cat6A or Cat7 twisted pair cable. The AMX DGX-I-DXL-4K60 Input Board is compatible with the Enova DGX 800, Enova DGX 1600, Enova DGX 3200, and Enova DGX 6400 enclosures. DXLink Power is available from the DXLink Input Board to power DXLink Twisted Pair Transmitters.
- HDMI 2.0 4K60 4:4:4 Over Distance - Ideal for users running critical viewing applications such as operations centers requiring transport which use the full fidelity of their displays
- High Dynamic Range (HDR) and Deep Color Support – Support for HDR10 and 36-bit Deep Color.
- HDCP 2.2 - Supports the latest video standards to realize the full capabilities of their HDMI interfaces.
- USB 2.0 - High-speed USB 2.0 data from devices like web cameras and storage devices are transmitted without the need for separate cables.
- As Always, Just One Cable – Just like all current AMX Enova DGX audio and video transport solutions, high level resolution and fidelity transport is achieved over a single twisted pair cable in comparison to other products that may require dual cable runs
- Twisted Pair Cable – Save time and effort in installation by leveraging cost effective twisted pair cable.
- Hot Swappable – Easily add or replace I/O boards at any time after deployment - the system automatically recognizes the new configuration and activates the boards.
- HDBaseT Compatible - Compliant with the HDBaseT standard, making them compatible with third party HDBaseT sources such as cameras.
- Applications:
- Colleges and universities that transmit audio and video within or between classrooms for collaborative or distributed learning.
- Corporations that distribute audio and video within meeting spaces or throughout facilities for corporate communications.
- Healthcare facilities distributing high-resolution video within training rooms, simulation rooms, or labs.
- Government entities that have operation centers with multiple analysts screening and analyzing video from a variety of sources for threat assessment, security and operational monitoring.
