Extron DTP3 T 211 – 4K/60 USB-C DTP3 Transmitter with HDMI Loop-Out

Product Overview

DTP3 T 211 (4K/60 USB-C Tx, 330 feet (100 m)), part number 60-2070-52. The Extron DTP3 T 211 is a long-distance, digital twisted pair transmitter for sending USB-C video with embedded audio, power, and bidirectional RS-232 signals up to 330 feet (100 meters) over a shielded CAT 6A cable. It provides one USB-C input and an HDMI loop-out for local monitoring.

Product Description

Single-cable USB-C connection at the table is now the expected experience in a conference room, and the transmitter behind it needs to do three things: carry the image, carry display control, and not require a power supply at the furniture.

The DTP3 T 211 handles all three over one shielded CAT 6A run of up to 330 feet. It accepts a USB-C source supporting DisplayPort Alt Mode and sends video with embedded audio, power, and bidirectional RS-232 to the rack. Resolution support reaches 4K/60 and 5K, with ultra-wide aspect ratios including 21:9 covered for extended desktop and Teams room layouts.

The HDMI loop-out is the detail that earns its place in real installations. At a lectern or a control position, the operator usually needs to see what is being sent, and the loop-out feeds a local confidence monitor without adding a distribution amplifier to the design.

Where the room also has to charge the presenter's laptop, the optional Extron UPI 100 power inserter supplies up to 100 watts and can be installed up to 330 feet away, keeping the power supply in the rack rather than under the table. If the table position also needs USB peripheral ports for a keyboard or presentation remote, the DTP3 T 321 covers the same signal path with two USB device ports added.

This listing is the DTP3 T 211 configuration, part number 60-2070-52: 4K/60 USB-C Tx, 330 feet (100 m). Every part number in the DTP3 T 211 family shares the same signal architecture and enclosure; the configuration determines which processing, control, and collaboration features ship in the unit.

Creation Networks supplies the full DTP3 T 211 range, so a design can be quoted across configurations before the specification is locked. Contact us for project pricing and current lead time.

Key Features

• Single USB-C input — Accepts a USB-C source that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode for a one-cable table connection.
• 330 foot extension — Sends video, embedded audio, power, and bidirectional RS-232 up to 330 feet (100 m) over shielded CAT 6A.
• 4K/60 and 5K support — Supports video resolutions up to 4K/60, including 5K.
• HDMI loop-out — Feeds a local confidence monitor at the transmitter position without a separate distribution amplifier.
• 100 watt USB-C charging — Powers and charges the connected device at up to 100 watts with the optional UPI 100 power inserter.
• Ultra-wide aspect ratios — Handles 21:9 and 5K formats used in extended desktop and Teams room layouts.

Typical Applications

• Conference room
• Boardroom
• Huddle room
• Training room
• Commercial meeting space
• Multi-purpose room

Technical Specifications

Specifications sourced from Extron product documentation.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the DTP3 T 211 differ from the DTP3 T 321?

Both are single USB-C DTP3 transmitters. The T 321 adds two USB device ports for peripherals at the table position. If the room needs a keyboard, presentation remote, or storage connected locally, specify the T 321; otherwise the T 211 covers the same video and control path.

Does it charge a connected laptop?

Only with the optional Extron UPI 100 power inserter, which supplies 100 watts and installs up to 330 feet from the transmitter. Order the UPI 100 separately if charging is required.

What is the HDMI loop-out for?

It feeds a local display or confidence monitor at the transmitter position with the same signal being sent down the twisted pair, which is common at a lectern or table.

What cable is required?

Shielded CAT 6A terminated to the shielded standard end to end for the full 330 feet (100 meters).

Which laptops are compatible?

Any USB-C source supporting DisplayPort Alt Mode. Confirm Alt Mode support across the laptop fleet before standardizing a room design.

Can display control run on the same cable?

Yes, bidirectional RS-232 travels alongside video and audio, removing a separate control run from the pathway.