Bogen Transmission
Move video and data reliably over any distance with our transmission gear. Bridge long runs with fiber optic transmission, repurpose coax with UTP & baluns, or go cable-free using wireless transmission. Split and route sources via video distribution and matrix solutions, and convert streams with video encoders & decoders. For short hops and accessories, see data transmission—all built for surveillance uptime.
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- $195.34$195.34Low Price Guarantee
- $4,076.50$4,076.50Low Price Guarantee
- $1,286.30SKU: TERRAIEX
Bogen TERRAIEX IP-Media/Audio In/EX Streamers
- 2 Mic/line balanced inputs
- 2 independent balanced line outputs
- 1 headphone output on mini-jack
- 1 SPDIF Transceiver - Optional
- Audio inputs: maximum level + 5 dB, bandwidth 20 Hz - 20 kHz
$1,286.30Low Price Guarantee - $981.37SKU: TERRA-IEXU
Bogen TERRA-IEXU 2 Channel Audio Over IP Encoder/Decoder with USB
- 2 Mic/line balanced inputs
- 2 independent balanced line outputs
- 1 USB slot
- 1 headphone output on mini-jack
- 1 SPDIF Transceiver - Optional
$981.37Low Price Guarantee - $677.78SKU: TERRA-EXU
Bogen TERRA-EXU IP Audio Decoder with USB
- 2 balanced independent lines outputs
- 1 headphone output on mini-jack
- 1 USB port for USB memory stick
- Power & Status LED
- 1 IR receiver - optional
$677.78Low Price Guarantee - $636.95SKU: TERRA-EXA
Bogen TERRA-EXA IP Audio Decoder
- 2 x 20 W independent amplified outputs
- Audio outputs: maximum level + 5 dB, bandwidth 20 Hz - 20 kHz
- 24 VDC power supply
- G.711, G.722, MP3 audio decoding
- Power & Status LED
$636.95Low Price Guarantee - $568.34SKU: TERRAEX
Bogen TERRAEX IP Audio Decoder
- 2 balanced independent lines outputs
- 1 headphone output on mini-jack
- Audio outputs: maximum level + 5 dB, bandwidth 20 Hz - 20 kHz
- Ethernet interface including POE (Power over Ethernet)
- 24 VDC power supply (if no POE available)
$568.34Low Price Guarantee - $246.15SKU: UDR8011
Bogen UDR8011 Single-Channel UHF PLL Receiver
- Antenna diversity for maximum range and dropout protection, LCD screen, 1/4″ unbalanced and XLR balanced outputs, noiseless transmitter ON/OFF switching, and digital level control for output
- Half-rack receiver design with detachable, rear dual antennas, powered by wall power adapter (included)
- Base unit: 8″ W x 1-5/8″ H x 6-1/2″ D; 1 lb
- Detachable Antenna: 12″ long (fully extended); 4 oz
$246.15Low Price Guarantee - $50.28$50.28Low Price Guarantee
Transmission Frequently Asked Questions
What is video transmission in surveillance systems?
Video transmission refers to the process of sending video signals from a camera to a recording device or monitor. This can be done through various methods, including wired connections like coaxial cables or fiber optics, and wireless technologies. The quality and reliability of the transmission are crucial for ensuring clear video footage for security monitoring.
How does wireless video transmission work?
Wireless video transmission uses radio waves to send video signals from cameras to receivers without the need for physical cables. This method typically involves the use of Wi-Fi or other wireless protocols, allowing for greater flexibility in camera placement. However, it may be subject to interference and requires a stable power source for the cameras.
What are the benefits of using fiber optic transmission for surveillance?
Fiber optic transmission offers high bandwidth and long-distance capabilities, making it ideal for large surveillance systems. This technology is less susceptible to electromagnetic interference and provides superior image quality compared to traditional copper cables. Additionally, fiber optics can transmit data over several miles without degradation, ensuring reliable performance.
What is a balun and how is it used in video transmission?
A balun is a device that converts between balanced and unbalanced signals, commonly used in video transmission systems. It allows video signals to be sent over twisted pair cables or coaxial cables, facilitating longer distances without loss of quality. Baluns are particularly useful for integrating different types of video equipment in surveillance setups.
What should I consider when choosing a video transmission method for my home?
When selecting a video transmission method, consider factors such as distance between the camera and the recording device, environmental conditions, and the desired video quality. Wired options like coaxial or fiber optic cables provide stable connections, while wireless methods offer flexibility. Additionally, assess the installation complexity and the potential for future scalability of your surveillance system.















