A VGA Splitter 16-Port (1 Input, 16 Output) is a device that allows you to send a single VGA signal (from one source, like a computer or video player) to multiple displays (16 different screens, monitors, or projectors). This kind of device is useful in settings where you need to broadcast the same VGA signal to multiple locations, such as in conference rooms, presentations, classrooms, or video walls.

Key Features:

1. 1 VGA Input, 16 VGA Outputs – The splitter takes one VGA signal and duplicates it across 16 output channels.
2. Signal Amplification – These splitters often include built-in amplification to maintain signal quality across all outputs, especially if the displays are far from the splitter.
3. Resolution Support – Most VGA splitters support standard VGA resolutions, typically up to 1920x1080 or higher (depending on the model), though some higher-end models may handle 4K signals.
4. Plug-and-Play – No additional software is usually required, as the device is hardware-based and works as soon as it's connected.
5. Compatibility – Works with VGA sources such as PCs, laptops, or other VGA-enabled devices and is compatible with monitors, projectors, and other display devices.

Use Cases:

• Educational Settings – Sharing the output of a single computer to multiple projectors or monitors in a classroom.
• Conference and Exhibition Halls – Distributing a presentation or video signal to numerous screens.
• Video Walls – For a large display setup using multiple monitors to create a single large image.

Important Considerations:

• Signal Degradation – Longer cable runs can lead to signal degradation, though high-quality splitters often mitigate this by amplifying the signal.
• Resolution Limitation – Depending on the quality of the splitter and cables used, the supported resolution across multiple outputs may decrease if the signal is split too many times.

If you're looking for one, make sure to check the maximum supported resolution and the distance capabilities for your specific needs. If you have more specific requirements, feel free to ask!