does this really make a difference on a 4k TV? I have HDMI cables from about 2 years ago, my 4k tv comes tomorrow will my HDMI work ok?
239066
In order to watch 4k content from a device (4k media player), yes it would. However, it is highly unlikely that you'll be doing that given the limited amount of such content for the time being. If all you're going to be watching is 1080p (ps3/4, Xbox 360/one, bluray) content, you'll be fine with your HDMI cable for now.
239067
I have a new Sony Bravia XBR 65" 4K TV and the picture is amazing with these cables. Keep in mind the cable sends a signal the TV shows the picture!!
1747290
I'm sorry, I've only tried HDMI, but that works fine. Can you try that connection, just to your tv temporarily to verify everything is working?
1990402
I agree with the other answers - just would like to add there are also difference in which HDMI cable you'll need too. And that will depend on the age and type/brand of television you have due to the hook up types that was provided by the manufacturer of your television. Good luck.
598345
I have two different tv's hooked up to it. My old plasma has virtually no lag and my led has lag. I don't think it's due to the splitter though. So, I would say it's not a noticeable difference than before.
2187879
Don't think you can relie on this type of converter to consistently convert HDMI to other interfaces. My experience was that it worked for a while and then didn't. Generally, HDMI is designed to prevent digital signals from being converted to analog signals. Think that the interface is always being updated to prevent such. My educated guess is that any device that is receiving software updates will eventually get a mod that defeats this device.
1047283
The cable is able to upconvert to 4K if the input signal from the device is at 1080p 24 Hz or 30 Hz. If your cable box is outputting at 1080 60Hz, it won't be able to upconvert to 4K.
878859
I did not use the hdmi I used the optical cable from the sound bar to my tv my 2 hdmi are used for my xbox360 and blueray player. If u can use the optical cable i would if your tv does not have that plug then you can use your hdmi to get sound and video of you need help still help send me your question
384200
No, it works perfectly.Since HDMI is a digital signaling method, the quality is either perfect, or it doesn't work. Since there are no disconnects/drops or other indications of bit errors, I'd say it works perfectly.
769235
I Use the HDMI 1.4 and no issues - this may help: http://www.audioholics.com/hdtv-formats/understanding-difference-hdmi-versions
2217887
According to Samsung tech support only the MHL port and ARC hdmi port supports HDMI 2.0 and HDCP 2.2 and it has built in support for HEVC H.265 as well as a oneconnect port for future upgradeability which Samsung guarantees for 4 yrs. FYI other external 4K devices also need to support HDMI 2.0 and HDCP 2.2 to view 4k, if not you get downgraded to 1080p. Oneconnect box not included. As of now you need to make sure when shopping for 4k whether it is a tv, receiver, or any other UHD/4k device that all of the hdmi ports support hdmi 2.0 and hdcp 2.2 or if not at least the ARC port supports it and/or there is an upgrade path. It also needs to support 4k at 24/30/60hz (60 right now is primarily being used by online streaming companies like netflix and amazon) and has HEVC H.265 supoort. Also while most people will tell you that current 10.2 gbps High speed hdmi cables will be good for everything meaning no need to upgrade be aware that current HDMI 10.2gbps high speed cables do not support 4k at 60hz also refered to as 60fps. They max out at 4k@24hz with some managing 4k@30hz. The hdmi.org has raised the the speed to 18gbps for the new hdmi spec. So i recommend getting HDMI cables that is rated at least 18 gbps and supports 4k@60Hz. Don't over pay. Monoprice is just starting to get the 18gbps cables now and others will be too. Keep in mind you only will need new cables just for devices that use 4k@30hz/fps and above which there none right now except for a $299 streaming device that is coming out soon. As of now 4K Blu-ray specs have not been finalized yet so it will be a while before we devices. Cable/sat devices also will take a long while to make the change. So most of your 4k content niw will come from the built in tv apos like netflix and 4k proprietary media players or hard drives with 4k contentent like the samsung one. This tech is really 1 to 2 years at the earliest from fully taking off.
1229684
This card appears to be HDMI 1.4. HDMI 1.4 can push 4k resolution content but the bandwidth is lower so maximum frame rate is lower. That said, even HDMI 2.0 is limited to 60hz so it's not exactly going to be maxing out any high rate TVs. You could push the video through a displayport adapter to get higher rates, but it would really depend on why you are doing it as most movies are only in the 24 range. Best answer I can do from my phone, hope it helps.
738694
They did, I bought my 608 in October 2010 and a week later all HDMI inputs ceased to function. I don't know if I got a bad one before the issue was addressed or not but I read other posts elsewhere that they had the same problem I did. I returned mine.
305872
I am surprised its not HDMI 2.0. Had I known I would not have ordered because I have always been told in order to do 3D you need 2.0 and 4K you need HDDCP 2.2 so either I been misinformed or this unit cant do what it claims
1855106
Absolutely- if it wasn't I would have sold it. It is a shame that it is now discontinued, if you can find one buy it. Don't buy into the "4k" hype. everyone buying 4k equipment right now is throwing away their money. When 4K really hits the market, it will use a new connector like ethernet (computer data plug) to accommodate the huge bandwidth amount of data. HDMI cannot do full color bit dept 4k. So for now, stick with the best 1080p set you can buy, the Elite 60.
268730
Dear Dimitri, Thank you for your question regarding our BlueRigger HDMI cable. Our HDMI cables will support the 4K resolution, provided that your TV and output devices support it. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions. Thanks, BlueRigger LLC service@bluerigger.com
268728
Dear Dimitri,Thank you for your question regarding our BlueRigger HDMI cable. Our HDMI cables will support the 4K resolution, provided that your TV and output devices support it.Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions.Thanks,BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
1086881
This cable can work on an HD TV, but only if the TV has a VGA input in the back. In 2006, my TV had an HDMI, but if you remember the Xbox did not have a HDMI output. It had only one standard output. You could either buy the standard HD cables or you could buy a VGA cable. To answer your question, yes this can work on a HD TV, but only if your TV has a VGA input. Most modern HD TVs have a VGA input anyways. Make sure you look to see if your TV has one, and then buy the cable today!I hope I helped. Have a nice day! Cheers.