The Prudent Way USB Over Ethernet Extension Adapter allows you to connect a USB device to your computer from a distance of up to 150’ (45.7m) using an Ethernet cable.
Prudent Way USB Over Ethernet Extension Adapter
$16.16
In stock
Description
Additional information
Weight | 0.16 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 6.8 × 4.9 × 1.45 in |
Reviews (6)
6 reviews for Prudent Way USB Over Ethernet Extension Adapter
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
Cable Accessories
Rated 4.00 out of 5
$63.92
Cable Accessories
Rated 3.75 out of 5
$58.80
Cable Accessories
$25.12
Cable Accessories
Rated 4.29 out of 5
$19.96
Cable Accessories
Rated 4.32 out of 5
$55.99
Cable Accessories
Smart-AVI USB2Pro USB 2.0 over CAT5 Extender Link with Power Supply
Rated 5.00 out of 5
$397.25
Cable Accessories
Rated 4.86 out of 5
$15.87
Joan Keeling (verified owner) –
These do not have lights to know if there is data coming in or not, but overall, you plug it in and voila!
Katheryn Fisher (verified owner) –
USB over RJ45 extension worked for me in a room where we have the computer in back and the connected webcam in the ceiling. Simple to use and works great with 1080p webcam. we also tried it with our 4k web cam, but that did not work and the camera kept crashing. if youre just trying to extend a 1080p web cam this worked better for me than regular USB extensions.
Miracle Glover (verified owner) –
Got this for a web cam that was in a separate room. Worked OK on my PC but not great. Did not work on my Mac (which is what I needed it to work on) video was very glitchy.
Jonatan Stoltenberg (verified owner) –
I use it to control a DSLR over a distance, works like a charm!
Enrico O’Conner (verified owner) –
Works great with canon ros remote control utility to 150′ with 24 AWG Ethernet cable. Be careful of lesser cables.
Bettye Brown (verified owner) –
Tried to use this to connect a webcam in one room to a computer in another. Even with a known-good Cat6 cable only 25 feet long (well under the advertised 150′ maximum distance), I got a low-quality image at about two frames per second. Not recommended.