Tartan 24 AWG HDMI Cable with Ethernet, 40 Foot, White

Description

Tartan 24 AWG HDMI Cable with Ethernet, 40 foot, WhiteTartan brand HDMI cables, sold by Blue Jeans Cable, a Seattle, WA HDMI Adopter and assembler of broadcast-quality cabling, represent high quality at true value pricing. Our Tartan 24 AWG cable is available both in white and black jacketed versions and in the widest selection of lengths in the industry--search our listings to see the complete selection.Compatibility with Every HDMI Version and Every HDMI Application:It's easy to get confused about HDMI spec versions, and about cable requirements. In fact, the issues, and the answers, are much simpler than some vendors make it seem:-Whether your equipment is running HDMI 1.1, HDMI 2.0, or anything in between, a standard HDMI cable with Ethernet such as this Tartan 24 AWG HDMI cable will support all HDMI protocols and features, all display refresh rates, all audio standards, and all resolutions, subject only to overall bandwidth and device headroom restrictions (and headroom is usually substantial, so theoretical bandwidth limits seldom mean anything in practice). Cables aren't manufactured to suit different versions of the HDMI spec, so whether the devices you're hooking up are HDMI 1.0, HDMI 2.0, or anything in between, this cable will provide a complete and functional connection.-Accordingly, this cable is compatible with 3D, 1080p, 1440p, 2160p, Audio Return Channel (ARC), all display refresh rates (60Hz, 120Hz, 240Hz, 480Hz), HDCP, Ethernet, 10.2 Gbps, TrueHD Dolby, DTS-HD, 4k x 2k, "Deep Color" of 10, 12 or 16 bit depth (or, as they are often expressed, 30, 36 or 48 bit), and any other resolution, feature, frame rate, or protocol in the HDMI universe.-Likewise, this cable is compatible with all HDMI-compliant devices, including DVD players, satellite receivers, PS3, XBox 360, and any other device equipped with a compliant HDMI input or output, regardless of specification version. Review: Works as advertised. - It worked great while I needed it. It is stiff, but I suppose that means durable. I switched to DirectTV so now I don't need it. I ran it from my DVR to a TV in my kitchen. Review: Works with 1080p, very thick - This cable got me the elusive 1080p that i've been trying to get in a longer cable. I'm running it between an Onkyo receiver and an Optoma HD20 projector. It's a very hefty and heavy duty cable. It's very thick and not so flexible, so it's a bit more work to run around corners (i used mine for a ceiling mounted projector and ran it along the edges of my ceiling/wall). Also, make sure you have at least half a foot of space or so behind the hdmi port you're plugging it into because of it's rigidity. It can't easily make a sharp bend and I would worry about putting a lot of stress on the projector's port if it was bent very sharply.