4K60 JPEG2000 AV over IP Decoder — Dante Dual LAN with Endpoint Control

Name: 4K60 JPEG2000 AV over IP Decoder — Dante Dual LAN with Endpoint Control
Brand: KanexPro
SKU: AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC

Isolate Dante AV-A Audio on LAN 2 Away from JPEG2000 Video on LAN 1 (PoE) — USB KVM, IR & RS-232, 9x9 Video Wall over Standard 1G

AVO-IPJP2KD-DECUPC 813982021488

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4K60 JPEG2000 AV over IP Decoder — Dante Dual LAN with Endpoint Control – KanexPro AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC

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Overview

Terminates a visually lossless 4K60 4:4:4 JPEG2000 stream at any display over the standard 1G copper network you already run. The decoder is a compact metal endpoint (8.03" × 5.35" × 1.00" / 204 × 136 × 25.5 mm) that draws 7.8 W maximum and powers directly over PoE from the switch, so no local supply is needed at the panel. It is the right choice for boardrooms, video walls, courtrooms, and signage arrays where 4:4:4 image fidelity, isolated audio, and switch-agnostic 1G deployment matter more than the cost and complexity of a 10G SDVoE fabric.

Built-in dual copper LAN carries the JPEG2000 video on LAN 1 (PoE) and, in the default LAN Mode 2, isolates the Dante AV-A audio stream on LAN 2 so multicast video never contends with the audio flow. It scales from point-to-point to video matrix and video walls up to 9×9 with intelligent class management, embeds or de-embeds analog and Dante audio, and carries USB 2.0 KVM, IR, RS-232, two relays, and two digital I/O to drive local displays, projectors, and shutters without a separate control processor. An MJPEG substream previews any endpoint on a laptop or tablet in real time. Dante AV-A is license-activated, and the matching Dante Dual-LAN encoder is sold separately.

Key features

HDCP 2.2 compliant
18 Gbps video bandwidth
Input and output video resolution up to 4K60 4:4:4, per HDMI 2.0b
Signal transmission extendable up to 328 ft / 100 m over CAT6/6A/7 cable
Transmits video, analog/digital audio, IR, RS-232, CEC, and USB 2.0 over Ethernet
ARC/eARC/S-PDIF/analog audio return transmission
Dante AV-A mode supported when license-activated
Analog and Dante audio embedding and de-embedding
Channel configuration via front-panel buttons and LED screen
Built-in two-channel relay ports and two-channel I/O ports for contact control
Unicast and multicast support
Point-to-point, video matrix, and video wall functions (video wall up to 9×9)
Intelligent video wall class management
Built-in dual copper LAN ports with two working modes — LAN Mode 1: JPEG2000 video and Dante audio both on LAN 1 (PoE); LAN Mode 2 (default): JPEG2000 video on LAN 1 (PoE), Dante audio on LAN 2
MJPEG substream for real-time video preview on portable devices
Operates on a standard 1G managed network switch
Standard PoE powered device (PD)
Built-in web page configuration and control, plus Telnet and SSH
HDMI audio formats: LPCM 2.0/5.1/7.1, Dolby Digital/Plus/EX, Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Atmos, DTS, DTS-96/24, DTS-EX, DTS High Res, DTS-HD Master
Flexible control via front-panel buttons, IR, RS-232, TCP/IP, and Web GUI
Smart networking design for easy, flexible installation

Video
HDCP Compliance	HDCP 2.2
HDMI Compliance	HDMI 2.0b
Video Bandwidth	18 Gbps
Video Resolution	Up to 4K@60Hz 4:4:4
Color Space	RGB, YCbCr 4:4:4 / 4:2:2, YUV 4:2:0
Color Depth	Input: 8/10/12-bit (1080p@60Hz); Output: 8-bit
HDR	Supported on both input and output
Video Compression	JPEG2000
Audio
HDMI Audio Formats	LPCM 2.0/5.1/7.1, Dolby Digital/Plus/EX, Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Atmos, DTS, DTS-96/24, DTS-EX, DTS High Res, DTS-HD Master, DTS:X
Audio Sample Rate	44.1–192 kHz
Audio Return	ARC/eARC and S-PDIF return; analog audio return (unicast)
Network & Control
Video Network Bandwidth	1G
Transmission Distance	100 m over CAT6/6A/7
Casting Modes	Unicast, Multicast
Topologies	Point-to-point, video matrix, video wall (up to 9×9)
Dual LAN Modes	Mode 1: video + Dante on LAN 1 (PoE); Mode 2 (default): video on LAN 1 (PoE), Dante audio on LAN 2
IP Modes	Static, DHCP, Auto IP (default, 169.254.x.x)
Control Interfaces	Front panel, IR, RS-232, TCP/IP, Web GUI, Telnet, SSH
MJPEG Substream	Real-time preview on portable devices
USB
USB Bandwidth	USB 2.0 device to host: 480 Mbps
USB Ports	2× USB 1.1 device, 2× USB 2.0 device
Connections
Inputs	1× S-PDIF IN (optical); 1× L/R analog audio IN (3-pin 3.81 mm Phoenix, unbalanced 2CH, max 2 Vrms)
Outputs	1× HDMI OUT (Type A, 19-pin female); 1× L/R analog audio OUT (3-pin 3.81 mm Phoenix, unbalanced 2CH, max 2 Vrms)
Control Ports	1× RS-232 (3-pin 3.81 mm Phoenix); 2× LAN (RJ45, LAN 1 PoE); 2× relays (3.81 mm Phoenix, isolated, max 1 A @ 30 VDC); 2× digital I/O (3.81 mm Phoenix); 1× IR IN and 1× IR OUT (3.5 mm, 5V/12V)
IR	Level 12V default, 5V optional; wideband 20–60 kHz
Power
Power Supply	Input: AC 100–240V 50/60Hz; Output: DC 12V/2.5A
Powering Methods	Local DC 12V/2.5A supply, or PoE from network switch (device as PD; DC not required when switch supplies PoE)
Power Consumption	7.8 W (max.)
Physical
Dimensions (W × D × H)	8.03" × 5.35" × 1.00" (204 × 136 × 25.5 mm)
Net Weight	1.38 lbs (0.626 kg)
Housing	Metal enclosure
Color	Black
Environmental
Operating Temperature	32–104°F (0–40°C)
Storage Temperature	-4–140°F (-20–60°C)
Relative Humidity	20–90% RH (non-condensing)
ESD Protection	IEC 61000-4-2: ±15 kV (air-gap), ±8 kV (contact)
Certifications
Power Supply	CE, FCC, UL
Package Contents
Decoder unit	1× 4K60 over IP 1GbE Decoder
Cables	1× IR Receiver cable (1.5 m); 1× IR Blaster cable (1.5 m)
Connectors	3× 3-pin 3.81 mm Phoenix connector (male); 2× 4-pin 3.81 mm Phoenix connector (male)
Power	1× 12V/2.5A locking power adapter
Mounting	2× mounting ear; 4× machine screw (KM3×4)
Documentation	1× User Manual

4K60 JPEG2000 AV over IP Decoder — Dante Dual LAN with Endpoint Control panel drawing

4K60 JPEG2000 AV over IP Decoder — Dante Dual LAN with Endpoint Control system diagram

4K60 JPEG2000 AV over IP Decoder — Dante Dual LAN with Endpoint Control applications

Manual~~Installation and operation~~

Spec sheet~~Full specification~~

Sales sheet~~For bid packages~~

What is the maximum cable distance from the AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC to the network, and over what cable?

The AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC supports signal transmission up to 328 ft (100 m) over CAT6/6A/7 cable. The video runs on a 1G network.

How much USB bandwidth does the AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC carry, and how many USB ports does it have?

It carries up to 480 Mbps (USB 2.0). The decoder provides 2x USB 1.1 device ports and 2x USB 2.0 device ports, all USB Type-A.

What control interfaces does the AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC offer for system integration?

It can be driven by front-panel buttons and LED screen, IR, RS-232, TCP/IP, Web GUI, Telnet, and SSH.

How is the AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC managed at the system level?

System-level control is handled by the Video over IP Controller Box. Its Control LAN defaults to DHCP with a fallback IP of 192.168.0.225, and its Web GUI is reached at that IP or at http://controller.local.

How is the AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC powered?

It powers from either the local DC 12V/2.5A locking supply or PoE from the network switch on LAN 1, where the device acts as a PD. When the switch supplies PoE the DC adapter is not needed.

What kind of network switch does the AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC require?

Use a Layer-3/managed Gigabit switch with 8KB jumbo frame and IGMP snooping. Suggested models include the Cisco SG500, Cisco Catalyst series, Huawei S5720S-28X-PWR-LI-AC, ZyXEL GS2210, and Luxul AMS-4424P.

The display connected to the AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC shows no image. What do I check?

Check the green LINK LED: flashing means the decoder is connected but receiving no video, and off means it is not connected to the encoder over the LAN. Confirm the decoder is set to the correct encoder ID and that the managed switch has IGMP snooping enabled for the video stream.

The AVO-IPJP2KD-DEC will not power on. What should I confirm?

The red POWER LED is on when the unit has power from either PoE or DC, and off when there is none. Confirm LAN 1 is delivering PoE from the switch, or connect the local DC 12V/2.5A locking adapter.

Why choose JPEG2000 over SDVoE for a 4K60 4:4:4 job?

JPEG2000 delivers visually lossless 4K60 4:4:4 on standard managed 1G copper switches. SDVoE is uncompressed but requires 10G switching at every port, which raises switch and optics cost sharply. For most distributed installs, JPEG2000 gives full-chroma image quality at a fraction of the network cos

Is the Dante support real, or is audio just passed through HDMI?

It is Dante AV-A, activated by license. When enabled, the default LAN Mode 2 carries the Dante audio stream on the second LAN port, physically separated from the JPEG2000 video on LAN 1. Analog and Dante audio can be embedded or de-embedded at the decoder.

the other half of the pair