HDBaseT 3.0 4K HDMI Receiver - CYP PUV-3050RX-UA

The CYP PUV-3050RX-UA utilizes next generation HDBaseT 3.0 technology and is capable of extending ...

Currently unavailable

Currently out of stock

This product is not available at the moment. Check back later.

Product Information

Full details

The CYP PUV-3050RX-UA is an HDBaseT 3.0 receiver designed for professional AV installations requiring uncompressed 4K video and audio extension. It is ideal for integrators needing to transmit high-resolution video, HD audio, and multiple control signals (IR, RS-232, USB 2.0) over a single Cat6A/7 cable up to 40 meters. A key benefit is its ability to support KVM applications and interactive displays via USB 2.0 extension. However, it requires a compatible HDBaseT 3.0 transmitter to achieve its full capabilities.

All features

Model Part NumberPUV-3050RX-UA
BrandCYP

Extended Product Information

FAQs

What is the maximum distance for 4K signal transmission?

The CYP PUV-3050RX-UA supports uncompressed 4K video up to 60Hz (4:4:4, 8-bit) and HDR over a single run of Cat6A/7 cable for a distance of up to 40 meters.

Does this receiver work with older HDBaseT transmitters?

Yes, the PUV-3050RX-UA is HDBaseT 3.0 compliant and is backward compatible with HDBaseT 2.0 and HDBaseT 1.0 transmitters, though it may not support all advanced HDBaseT 3.0 features.

Can I use this for keyboard and mouse extension (KVM)?

Yes, the receiver supports USB 2.0 extension, making it ideal for KVM applications, allowing keyboard and mouse control of a remote computer.

Does it support HDR content?

Yes, the device supports 10-bit and 12-bit HDR (High Dynamic Range) input and output, ensuring compatibility with HDR content.

Do I need a separate power supply for the receiver?

The receiver supports Power over HDBaseT (PoH), meaning it can be powered directly from a compatible transmitter over the Ethernet cable, eliminating the need for a local power adapter in many installations.

What types of audio are supported?

It supports HD audio transmission alongside video. It also features bi-directional analogue audio I/O, allowing audio to be sent or extracted across the HDBaseT link. The audio output is selectable between bypass and extracted signals.

What Ethernet cable should I use?

For optimal performance, especially at 4K resolutions and maximum distances, Cat6A or Cat7 Ethernet cable is recommended.

Troubleshooting

No video or audio signal

Verify all HDMI and Ethernet connections are secure. Ensure the transmitter and receiver are powered on. Check that the correct input is selected on the display. Confirm the Ethernet cable is Cat6A or Cat7 and not damaged. Test with a known working HDMI source and display.

Intermittent signal or video dropouts

Check the Ethernet cable for kinks or damage. Ensure the cable is terminated correctly. Reduce the cable length if possible. Verify the source signal is not exceeding 4K 60Hz 4:4:4 8-bit or HDR specifications the device supports. Ensure proper ventilation for both devices.

USB devices not recognized

Ensure the USB connection between the receiver and transmitter (if using KVM) is active. Check that USB devices are properly connected to the receiver's USB-A ports. Test USB devices directly connected to the source to confirm functionality. Verify the Micro USB host connection is secure.

RS-232 or IR control not working

Confirm that the RS-232 or IR cabling is correctly wired according to the pinout specifications. Ensure the correct baud rate and communication settings are configured on both ends. Verify that control signals are enabled in the transmitter settings (if applicable).

Device not powering on (PoH)

Verify that the transmitter supports PoH and that it is enabled. Ensure the Ethernet cable is connected directly between the transmitter and receiver without any network switches or extenders in between. Check the power status indicator on the transmitter.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Supports uncompressed 4K HDR video at high frame rates.
  • Extends multiple control and data signals including USB 2.0 for KVM.
  • Single Cat6A/7 cable transmission up to 40 meters simplifies wiring.
  • PoH power capability reduces installation complexity.
  • Bi-directional audio support adds flexibility.

Cons

  • Requires a compatible HDBaseT 3.0 transmitter for full functionality.
  • Limited extension distance of 40 meters for 4K signals.
  • Specific cable types (Cat6A/7) are recommended for optimal performance.
  • Potential for interference with other signals if not properly installed.

Setup, Compatibility & Care

Setup:

  1. Ensure you have a compatible HDBaseT 3.0 transmitter (sold separately).
  2. Connect the HDMI output from your source device to the HDMI input on the transmitter.
  3. Connect the HDMI output from the receiver to your display device.
  4. Run a single Cat6A or Cat7 Ethernet cable between the RJ45 HDBaseT ports of the transmitter and receiver.
  5. Connect any additional control signals (IR, RS-232) to the appropriate ports on both the transmitter and receiver.
  6. Connect USB devices (keyboard, mouse, webcam) to the USB-A ports on the receiver, and the Micro USB port on the receiver to the host port on the transmitter if KVM is required.
  7. Power on the transmitter. If PoH is supported and enabled, the receiver will power up automatically. If not, connect the appropriate power adapter to the transmitter.

Compatibility:

  • Video Standards: HDMI 2.0, DVI 1.0, HDCP 2.2, HDCP 1.x.
  • Cable: Cat6A or Cat7 recommended for optimal performance up to 40 meters at 4K.
  • Transmitter: Requires a CYP HDBaseT 3.0 compatible transmitter.

Care:

  • Keep the unit clean by wiping with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid abrasive cleaners or solvents.
  • Ensure adequate ventilation around the device to prevent overheating.
  • Protect ports from dust and debris.