2 hdmi out receiver

Two HDMI outputs appear on full-featured AV receivers and on some HDMI extenders/splitters. In the examples, receivers often list six HDMI inputs paired with two outputs for video routing, and extenders advertise a 1-in-2-out local loop-out to add an HDMI output.

Loop-through or local loop-out provides a secondary wired HDMI path so a single source can be shown on two displays at once. Itis often used to create a wired and a wireless viewing setup or to enable a 1-in-2-out configuration for easier distribution.

In the available examples, 8K-capable receivers commonly list six HDMI inputs and two HDMI outputs. Some product descriptions also call out how many of those inputs are 8K-capable within that total.

The wireless kits in these listings stream true 1080p (including 3D) up to about 100 ft. A wired HDMI-over-Ethernet extender in the examples specifies HDMI 1.3 and supports 1080p@60 plus various 480/720/1080 formats, with longer wired transmission ranges.

The wireless kits shown can accept two HDMI sources via dual HDMI inputs and allow switching between those sources without unplugging. Many bundles include an IR extender to enable remote switching.

Wireless kits list ranges up to about 100 ft for true 1080p streaming. Wired HDMI-over-Ethernet extenders in the examples support much longer runs—around 164 ft (50 m) over CAT5e/CAT6 and up to 230 ft (70 m) over CAT6a/CAT7.

Higher-end receivers in the examples advertise advanced channel processing (for example, up to 11.4-channel processing) and multiple dedicated outputs such as four independent subwoofer pre-outs for more flexible bass routing.

Some bundled HDMI cables are described as ultra-high-speed with support up to 48 Gbps bandwidth and include eARC support for advanced audio features.