These connecting blocks form the hub of an IR distribution system. The blocks require a power supply, emitters, and an infrared receiver to make a complete system.

See our: IR Reciever Tutorial

It doesn't get any simpler than this! A simple cable connects the power supply (included), one IR receiver, and one IR emitter (it can be a dual emitter).It doesn't get any simpler than this! A simple cable connects the power supply (included), one IR receiver, and one IR emitter (it can be a dual emitter).

Create an elaborate multiple zone system at reasonable cost. The 795 can control 4 individual AM/FM receivers (for example) for 4 zones with individual control of basic functions such as source select, volume, tone, station select, etc. in each zone. And, at the same time, control common devices such as a CD changer, VCR, Tape deck, etc. The 795 supplies 4 individual zone sections with 2 emitter ports per zone. It also supplies an amplified emitter section with 10 common emitter ports.Create an elaborate multiple zone system at reasonable cost. The 795 can control 4 individual AM/FM receivers (for example) for 4 zones with individual controlof basic functions such as source select, volume, tone, station select, etc. ineach zone. And, at the same time, control common devices such as a CD changer, VCR, Tape deck, etc. The 795 supplies 4 individual zone sections with 2 emitter ports per zone. It also supplies an amplified emitter section with 10 common emitter ports.

Now you can easily connect all those home run wires from multiple IR receivers to the input terminals of a connecting block. Or from Match Maker room volume controls to the output terminals of a main amplifier.Now you can easily connect all those home run wires from multiple IR receivers to the input terminals of a connecting block. Or from Match Maker room volume controls to the output terminals of a main amplifier.