Product ID: ST424MX
In stock: US: 37 | CA: 4
The ST424MX 4x4 VGA Matrix Switcher/Splitter allows users to share up to four distinct VGA inputs (as well as a corresponding audio source) between four independent displays or projectors.
Providing convenient push button control, the VGA Matrix Switcher/Splitter allows each of the four input VGA signals and the corresponding audio, to be switched individually meaning that you can have a different source showing on each display or one source showing on both offering maximum flexibility and control.
To ensure optimized VGA distribution and signal management even over longer distance signal transmissions, the ST424MX VGA Matrix Switcher/Splitter features a built-in signal booster that facilitates installation of displays at distances of up to 210ft away from the source device, while maintaining flawless signal integrity.
Designed to provide maximum control while saving space and eliminating clutter, the ST424MX can be used as a standalone solution or rack mounted using the (included) ear-mounts.
Backed by a StarTech.com 2-year warranty and free lifetime technical support.
Warranty Information | Warranty | 2 Years |
---|---|---|
Connector(s) | 4 - Connector A | 3.5 mm Mini-Jack (3 Position) |
VGA (15 pin, High Density D-Sub) | ||
4 - Connector B | VGA (15 pin, High Density D-Sub) | |
3.5 mm Mini-Jack (3 Position) | ||
Hardware | Ports | 4 |
AV Input | VGA | |
AV Output | VGA | |
Audio | Yes | |
Rack-Mountable | Yes | |
Industry Standards | DDC, DDC2, DDC2B | |
Daisy-Chain | Yes | |
Packaging Information | Shipping (Package) Weight | 3.9 lb [1.8 kg] |
Package Length | 14.1 in [35.7 cm] | |
Package Width | 3.2 in [82 mm] | |
Package Height | 11.0 in [27.9 cm] | |
Performance | Maximum Cable Length | 213.2 ft [65 m] |
Maximum Analog Resolutions | 1920x1440 @ 85Hz | |
Bandwidth | 350 MHz | |
Physical Characteristics | Weight of Product | 2.3 lb [1.1 kg] |
Color | Black | |
Material | Steel | |
Product Length | 10.6 in [26.9 cm] | |
Product Width | 4.3 in [10.8 cm] | |
Product Height | 1.7 in [42 mm] | |
Power | Power Source | AC Adapter Included |
Input Voltage | 100 - 240 AC | |
Input Current | 0.3A | |
Output Voltage | 12V DC | |
Output Current | 1.25A | |
Center Tip Polarity | Positive | |
Power Consumption (In Watts) | 15 | |
What's in the Box | 1 - Included in Package | VGA 4x4 Matrix Switch |
2 - Included in Package | Ear-mounts for rack-mounting | |
1 - Included in Package | Bag of Screws | |
Universal Power Adapter (US/UK/EU/AUS) | ||
Instruction Manual |
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We are always ready to assist you with any questions you may have.
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Live Chat (opens in new window)When you troubleshoot issues with a video splitter, there are some quick tests that you can complete to rule out potential problems. You can test to make sure that the following components are working correctly and are not the source of the issue:
Video cables
Video switch
Video source (such as a DVD player or computer)
Video destination (such as a monitor or projector)
Note: When you are testing setup components, you should avoid using video adapters. For example, if you are converting a VGA source to HDMI for use with an HDMI switch, you should use an HDMI source when you test the components.
To test your setup components, try the following:
Use the cable, video switch, video source, and video destination in another setup to see if the problem is with the components or the setup.
Use a different cable, video switch, video source, and video destination in your setup to see if the problem persists. Ideally, you should test a component that you know works in another setup.
When you test your cables, it is recommended that you do the following:
Test each cable individually.
Use short cables when you are testing.
When you test the video source and video destination, it is recommended that you do the following:
Remove the video switch from your setup and test to make sure that the video source and video destination work together without the video switch.
Test to make sure that the video source and video destination work together at the resolution that you want to use.
Note: In order for your setup to work properly, the video source, switch, and destination all need to support the resolution that you are using.
This device outputs a VGA signal. If you have a display or video destination that uses another type of video connection, there are ways that you can convert the video signal or connection. These options are outlined below and organized by the target connection.
Target connection | First conversion | Second conversion (if required) |
DVI-D | VGA to HDMI: https://www.startech.com/AV/Converters/Video/?filter_AVINPUT=VGA&filter_AVOUTPUT=HDMI. | HDMI to DVI-D: https://www.startech.com/AV/Converters/Video/?filter_AVINPUT=VGA&filter_AVOUTPUT=HDMI. |
DVI-I | VGA to DVI-I: https://www.startech.com/Cables/Audio-Video/Video-Adapter/DVIVGA/. | N/A |
HDMI |
VGA to HDMI: https://www.startech.com/AV/Converters/Video/?filter_AVINPUT=VGA&filter_AVOUTPUT=HDMI. |
N/A |
DisplayPort | VGA to HDMI: https://www.startech.com/AV/Converters/Video/?filter_AVINPUT=VGA&filter_AVOUTPUT=HDMI. | HDMI to DisplayPort: https://www.startech.com/AV/Converters/Video/?filter_AVINPUT=HDMI&filter_AVOUTPUT=DisplayPort. |
Note: You might need to use more than one converter as part of your solution; however, you should try to use the least number of converters and cables to connect your source and destination. If you have the option to convert to multiple target video connections, choose the option that requires the fewest number of conversions.
When you convert from VGA to DVI, you need to know if you are converting to a DVI-I or a DVI-D connection. For more information about how to identify the type of connection that you need, refer to the following FAQ: https://www.startech.com/faq/video_signal_converters_dvi_interface.
You also need to know which form of DVI that you are using, because DVI-I supports both analog (VGA) and digital (HDMI) signals, while DVI-D only supports digital (HDMI) signals.
Note: Certain devices may have a DVI-I connection but only support DVI-D signaling. It is important to verify that your DVI-I device supports DVI-I signaling.
This device has a VGA input port. If you have a video source that uses another video connection, there are options available to convert the video signal or connection. These options will be outlined below for each video source connection.
Source connection |
Conversion |
DVI-I |
DVI-I to VGA: https://www.startech.com/DVIVGAMFBK. |
DVI-D |
DVI-D to VGA: https://www.startech.com/AV/Converters/Video/?filter_AVINPUT=DVI-D&filter_AVOUTPUT=VGA. |
HDMI |
HDMI to VGA: https://www.startech.com/AV/Converters/Video/?filter_AVINPUT=HDMI&filter_AVOUTPUT=VGA. |
DisplayPort |
DisplayPort to VGA: https://www.startech.com/AV/Displayport-Converters/DP-VGA/. |
When you convert from DVI to VGA, you need to know if you are converting from a DVI-I or a DVI-D connection. For more information about how to identify the type of connection that you have, refer to the following FAQ: https://www.startech.com/faq/video_signal_converters_dvi_interface.
You also need to know which form of DVI that you are using, because DVI-I supports both analog (VGA) and digital (HDMI) signals, while DVI-D only supports digital (HDMI) signals. Some DVI-I connections only support DVI-D signaling. In this case, you must use a DVI-D to VGA converter.
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