VGA Video Splitter ROLINE 450 MHz 2-way

The ROLINE VGA Video Splitter 450 MHz 2-way duplicates a single VGA video signal to two VGA outputs, enabling connection of two displays to one source. It supports a nominal maximum resolution of 1920 x 1440 and an operating bandwidth of 450 MHz to maintain signal quality. The compact plastic casing and USB bus-powered design (USB cable included) make the unit suitable for portable setups and easy integration into presentation or broadcasting environments.

Advantages

This VGA video splitter provides a simple and reliable way to distribute one VGA source to two monitors without active configuration. With 450 MHz bandwidth and DDC compatibility, it preserves image detail and EDID communication between source and displays. The device is cascable for expanded systems and comes in a compact black plastic housing, making it convenient for education, conferences, demos and public broadcasting systems.

Suitable for

• High quality multimedia presentations
• Video conferencing setups
• Education and classrooms
• Public broadcasting systems and displays
• Product demos and trade show booths

Key specifications

• Model: ROLINE VGA Video Splitter 2-way (MPN: 14.01.3534)
• Video port type: VGA
• Video ports quantity: 3 (1 input, 2 outputs)
• Bandwidth: 450 MHz
• Max. resolution (nominal): 1920 x 1440
• DDC compatible
• Power: USB bus powered (USB power cable included)
• Material: plastic housing
• Colour: Black
• Brand: ROLINE

How to use

Connect the VGA source to the splitter input and attach two VGA displays to the outputs. Plug the included USB cable into a USB power source to power the device if the host does not supply USB power. No software installation or configuration is required; the splitter forwards the video signal and DDC information to connected displays. For larger setups, additional splitters can be cascaded following the same connection pattern.

Recommendations

To achieve the best image quality, use good-quality VGA cables and avoid excessively long cable runs. When cascading units, verify resolution and EDID settings on connected displays to ensure compatibility with the source.