Are both ends DV connection? I know one is a mini DV but not sure about the other end?
1388054
No, one end connects to the computer port to connect it to the mini camcorder.
1388055
No both ends are not DV. The side that plugs into the camera is a mini DV. The side that plugs into the computer is a firewire connection.
1388056
This is an IEEE1394 computer to DV devices cable. The larger end connects to the computer and the smaller end connects to the DV device such as a camcorder. You can also get cables that are Mini DV on both ends. Let me know if you have anymore questions.
1388057
Both end are DV (IEEE 1394, aka Firewire). One end is mini, the other full size.
1388058
Both are Firewire. There were 6 and 4 wire connections, the 6 wire carried power. It was sort of the defacto serial protocol for digital video for awhile. It is too bad the n ewer compouters no longer include it and you have to buy a separate PC board. Nonetheless, the ends are both Firewire and can be used as DV or data
1388059
I do not know what a DV connection looks like but the firewire I have has the same type of connection on each end and are the smaller connections.J Powell
1200158
The outlets you mention: are the power supplies for the cameras on the DVR end of the cables, or at the camera end with the power supplies plugged into those outlets?Possibly, if the power supplies are plugged in at the camera end, there may be some ground loop situation. Is the interference just a blurriness or with moving diagonal lines? Are the cameras using shielded coax as for non HD cameras or are they fed by LAN Cat 5 or 6 cables as Hi Def Cameras use? 150 feet is not a lot, as I have 2 runs of 275 feet of Siamese coax cable feeding the cameras power from the DVR end for my non hi def cameras, and the video is quite good. The outlets you mention: are the power supplies for the cameras on the DVR end of the cables, or at the camera end with the power supplies plugged into those outlets?Possibly, if the power supplies are plugged in at the camera end, there may be some ground loop situation. Is the interference just a blurriness or with moving diagonal lines? Are the cameras using shielded coax as for non HD cameras or are they fed by LAN Cat 5 or 6 cables as Hi Def Cameras use? 150 feet is not a lot, as I have 2 runs of 275 feet of Siamese coax cable feeding the cameras power from the DVR end for my non... » Read More The outlets you mention: are the power supplies for the cameras on the DVR end of the cables, or at the camera end with the power supplies plugged into those outlets?Possibly, if the power supplies are plugged in at the camera end, there may be some ground loop situation. Is the interference just a blurriness or with moving diagonal lines? Are the cameras using shielded coax as for non HD cameras or are they fed by LAN Cat 5 or 6 cables as Hi Def Cameras use? 150 feet is not a lot, as I have 2 runs of 275 feet of Siamese coax cable feeding the cameras power from the DVR end for my non hi def cameras, and the video is quite good. « Show Less
1892995
Sweller, both ends are male HDMI and are both the same size. Hope this helps.
345439
One is a Powered Output and one is not. Its actually pretty confusing and the manual does not address it.
364121
They have pre-assembled connectors on both ends, so it's hard to tell. However, it should be within cat5e specification, and I have run POE devices over it without any problems so far. If I have occasion to cut any of the ends off I will let you know what I find...
171930
MANUFACTURER ANSWER:Thanks for posting your question here, ck001! Both ports on the 2 port hub share the available power from the one upstream port.If you need any additional information, please do feel free to shoot us an email at support@plugable.com. We are here to help!Thanks!Regards,RozePlugable Technologies
1191286
It is a VGA splitter so, yes it is VGA on both ends. Be aware however that the signal quality is split leading to degradation in resolution. So much so that I disconnected it the moment I realized it. The ideal option is a video card with two VGA outs. I would not recommend this option. Be well Derek. - Chris W.
3977
Yes, one is for data and the other is for power. Sometimes a USB port won't supply enough power through one port. I have used an adapter that just had one USB. This one does require the use of both.
834181
I'm not at home now, but i'm quite sure; mine it's DVI-D dual link. Any way, the site usually show connector´s images
1424105
Both ends are 3-prong plugs. A 2-prong could be plugged into it but need a 3-prong wall connect.
1131780
I don't know. I use the one by the LED light and use all other to push the signal to my TVs. Sorry.
295864
My understanding was both adapters were meant to run on one network for device/adapter redundancy, not network redundancy.
1621956
No you don't have to connect both. I connect one and it works great. You can plug both for security reasons.
1932610
Thanks for that, Jim! That's about our setup, too, except that the only composite plugs on the back of our Sony TV are in use already - by an old VCR - and I wanted to use one of the set's open component video feed for the Roku. We still occasionally use the VCR for family movies, etc. So I was interested in the DV > component video adapter someone mentioned - since the Roku doesn't have component video outputs. Maybe I'll check Radio Shack or Best Buy.Thanks, Reid
1702673
The one I recieved does not have a plug on the other end.. so can't connect end to end.
115794
My understanding is either, the same controller supports both. If you look in the install manual I think you can confirm this. For my install I supplied 120v to it.
1875148
Don't no name but the connection one is vertical the other is horizontal on a plug in connection.