"LIST PRICE" is the suggested retail price provided to Super Warehouse by our suppliers.
Super Warehouse makes no claim that these products have been sold or offered for sale at the list price.
The retail price in your area may be substantially different.
It is not possible for Super Warehouse to know if the merchandise has been sold at the list price
at any time, any where, as we sell our products over the internet both nationally and internationally.
"Total Savings" reflects the difference between our price and the supplier provided list price shown on our sites.
Since actual retail pricing in your area may be different than the list price shown on our site,
you may not actually realize a savings of this amount.
You may make a comparison yourself by checking the prices of your local retailers
or other internet companies before buying from Super Warehouse.
The Video Splitter is a signal booster and splitter that is used to take video input from a single source and direct it to two video outputs for monitors using analog signals. The signal boost obtained by using the GVS92 allows you to not only split the signal but to extend the distance so that you can send the signal to about 215 feet away. This is no small feat, your average VGA card, over a standard VGA cable, sends a clear VGA signal approximately 25 feet. Dividing this between other displays reduces the video quality. This is why IOGEAR's video splitters are the best choice for allowing you to carry and split the video signal to more that one display with the same quality as the original signal. Bandwidth is the term that is used to describe the signal capacity of these units. In general, bandwidth is directly proportional to the amount of data transmitted per unit of time. Specifically, in analog signals, bandwidth is the difference between the highest-frequency and the lowest frequency components of a given signal. For example a voice telephone signal has a bandwidth of 3000 Hz (or 3000 cycles per second), where an analog TV signal has a bandwidth of approximately 6MHz (or 6 million cycles per second) which is approximately 2000 times greater than a simple voice phone call. These units have a bandwidth of 250MHz (which is 250 million cycles per second) and that is 40 times greater than a simple TV signal. The high bandwidth allows for the transmission of large amounts of information at a very high rate of speed, thus allowing for the use of high resolution settings upwards of 1920 x 1440 in 24 or 32 bit true color mode.