50' FT v1.4 HDMI Cable-ULTRA SPEED 13.8GBps-Plasma/LCD HDTV-26AWG-3D-AUDIO-24K

• HDMI Ethernet Channel

  The HDMI 1.4 specification adds a data channel to the HDMI connection, enabling high-speed, bi-directional communication. Connected devices that include this feature can send and receive data via 100 Mb/sec Ethernet, making them instantly ready for any IP-based application. The HDMI Ethernet Channel allows internet-enabled HDMI devices to share an internet connection via the HDMI link, with no need for a separate Ethernet cable. It also provides the connection platform that will allow HDMI-enabled components to share content between devices.

All of our cables have been individually tested and have met or exceeded the standards required by HDMI. Our manufacture is a reputable company that makes HDMI cables for many other large companies. This means that you are getting the exact same quality of cable that are in the big box stores at a fraction of the cost.

Just what is HDMI and why do I need it?

Over the past few years, HDMI has become the standard audio and video connection for high-definition home theater gear. Most new High Definition televisions have at least two HDMI inputs, and gadgets such as DVRs, DVD players, Blu-ray players, game consoles (Play Station, XBOX etc…) , and computers feature HDMI outputs to deliver audio and video. Having a single cable handling both images and sound has the potential to make home theaters much simpler, but that's not always the case. Faced with complex standards (HDMI 1.2 vs. 1.3), confusing buzzwords (Deep Color), and exorbitantly priced cables (Monster), many buyers may be tempted to throw up their hands and stick with the analog cables they know.

Don't worry, all you need to know is that our cables are as good as the most expensive out there and that there is no reason that you should pay more!
HDMI stands for High-Definition Multimedia Interface, and that's a pretty accurate description of what it is. HDMI is a type of digital connection that's capable of transmitting high-definition video and high-resolution audio over a single cable. To do the same thing with analog cables, you'd need to connect three component-video cables plus six analog audio cables--that's a whole lot of cable clutter.
HDMI is typically used to connect a high-definition device--such as an HD DVR--to an HDTV. To make the connection, you simply put one end of the cable into the HDTV's HDMI input slot and the other end into the device's HDMI output slot. And that's it--just one cable and you're all set for the high-definition experience. If you have an AV receiver, just put it in the middle of the signal chain. The output of the AV receiver goes to the HDTV and you connect your high-definition device(s) to the AV receiver's input.

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All orders are mailed out next business day. See below for a list of Canadain holidays when orders will not ship.

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