How flexible is the cable at the ends (where the HDMI jacks are)? Does the braiding make the cable bulky?
1008378
The braided cable actually contures better then a standard cable. It has a very nice look.
1008379
If you need to make a 90 degree bend close to a wall or something get one with a built in 90 instead. it is flexible, but stressing it could break the shielding. If you have about 4" inches between your device and the wall you will be okay.
1065732
Cable length is 9.8 feet, about 3 meters. It is thick, but flexible and durable.
556576
This cable is much thicker than a standard Apple cable. It seems reasonably flexible, but that depends on your needs.
2007615
Nope, it is plenty flexible. You could double back along the lighting route if you have extra length.
489494
I am not sure which cable you are referring to since I have bought 6" to 40" ones. I suspect you are talking about the long ones which are about 3/8" think and as flexible as you would expect. I thread mine along with a Comcast cable and speaker wires through a 1" PVC pipe with 90 degree turns and had no problems. You should not have any problem with the articulating wall mount but I would wire tie the cable because HDMI has no screws. The cable will flex but having the cable stay connected could be a problem. Good luck
406747
It depends on how you run the headphones from your source. The cable is braided, but (like most logitech braided cables) it's pretty limp. i haven't had it tangle, but I run the cable at full length most of the time. I'd say it's pretty manageable.
850897
Dear Friend:It depends on the HDMI cable that comes with wall mount if is any good and works use it, but if you need a longer cable with gold ends this is a great cable, most gold end anything are always better and are better made and conduct better and are of better quality! Hope I helped, Thanks!
260122
I have some thick cables as well it is wide so I was able to place one direct tv hdmi, two other hdmi and the cord for the tv which is thick. I would say three hdmi and a power cord and maybe a red white and black RCA. Composite cords might be too much in the top senero
797777
The cable is very flexible. It looks like about 3/16" in diameter. I have had no problems with my cable.
1388959
I'm not sure if a technical way of measuring the flexibility. This stuff is stiff and difficult to terminate. Not to say that you can't do what you are considering, you can; however, if you are a professional installer you would be spending way too much time terminating this over indoor cat6. With that said, I did both; terminated on a wall jack panel and ran straight through the wall with a rubber boot.
884241
Well I compared the micro hdmi to hdmi wire thickness to a normal hdmi wire, and it seemed like the micro hdmi cable is not as thick as the normal hdmi cable. So I'm guessing that this wire is not a heavy duty wire.
1036475
Hi,yes the cables can be cumbersome.I have actually ripped them from my head accidentally a few times.Unbelievably noting was damaged.I would prefer single sided since they arent detachable.My DT-990s arent detachable either, but cable on one side almost makes up for it.For the price the JVC go for detachable wasnt in the budget I suppose....P.S. I noticed the price went up.I paid around $41 shipped for mine in march using mazon Prime
1331983
It's not flexible like a cord but flexible enough to get around the back of your head and ears! I have mine for quite some time now and I love tnem! Hope that it'll help!
579539
One of the things about HDMI cables that could use a bit of improvement is the sturdiness (or tightness) of the connection. The design of the HDMI connector is such that sometimes the weight of the cable causes it to work its way loose much more easily than RCA type connectors (which are often just the opposite- too tight!). When I discuss home theater installations and similar with colleagues one of the most common issues when things go sour can be traced to HDMI cables that have worked their way loose. In fact, that's one of the first things that tech support asks a customer to check. The fault could lie either at the cable end or at the jack end of the component you are plugging the HDMI cable into, which might be a little too loose for a snug connection. Manufacturers seem to be getting better in this regard and more recent cables and jacks seem to be a better, tighter fit. Also, it doesn't necessarily correlate with the price of the cables, so caveat emptor. On a related note, unless I've missed something I'm surprised that a lot of "helpful" solutions to this problem haven't flooded the market since there definitely is (was?) a need. A while back Denon was offering a type of after market fastener on the back of some of their receivers that held the HDMI cable more securely. I didn't see this in their 2008 models at the shows and I suspect it's because the jacks have become more snug. But always check your HDMI connections if your HDMI set up starts acting up. Sometimes it's the little things.
1103928
Yeah the Cable is Thick and braided which often tangles up if not properly stretched and placed .
946902
It's straight. I don't consider it bulky. I have an iPhone and I use a case; the jack fits.
1673572
This is actually a cable designed for plenum (aka in wall or between floors) so that you can pull a round cable through holes where it would be hard to pull an HDMI connector. There are two ends like this on this cable... So, I think that you cannot us this in the manner that you are speaking of...