Does this cable support 4K resolution @ 60 Hz?
1044842
no it does not...the 4k is not true 4k...the cable does not exist yet. it is called hdmi 2.0....which is still under construction.
1044843
If you'll read the product description, you'll find that the answer is yes. Supports 50-600 KHz, and 4K res.
170566
Hi T. Hovey,This is a Mini-HDMI to HDMI cable that does not come in "Ultra Series". But, yes this cable is a High Speed cable which does support at least 10.2Gbps.Thanks,Mediabridge Customer Support856-216-8222support@mediabridgeproducts.com
2177130
The 120Hz threshold has nothing to do with the TV's processing limitations. It is simplify a matter of bit rate limitation. All first and second generation 4K TVs are equipped with old HDMI 1.4b ports. HDMI 1.4b has a maximum limited bandwidth of 30Hz @ 3840 x 2160. Only TVs equipped with HDMI 2.0 can support 4K @ 60Hz and DisplayPort 1.2 (or 1.3) can support 4K @ 60Hz and 120Hz.
410798
I have the 2 computers running these cables to my Flat panel LED 32" TV/Monitor for personal Linux Mint and Windows 7 running a video server to the house. I can run HD content and it is very good at 1360x768 @60Hz running a 4K video looks extremely awesome.
1793220
Spec sheet doesn't specify which version of 4K HDMI Video output/up scaler - probably a question best posed to Sony.
1164631
I would imagine it would support 600MHz. Transmitting 4K might be questionable but I've had no issues with mine as far as quality so for the price I would take the chance.
235833
This card supports 4K HD resolutions. I've done the set up and it is on the box that my card came in. Maximum resolution is 16K x 16K
1853148
The cable is 1.4. However, keep in mind that 1.4 will support 4k. The limitation is frame rate (30fps).
1898626
This was purchased for a customer repair so I do not have access to this machine to test resolution. All I can say for sure is that it did support 1024x768 on our test monitor.Sorry I could not supply a better answer.
2076966
Please review the capabilities of HDMI 1.4 (a quick search on Wikipedia has a easy to understand definition). The capabilities of this capability shows that this cable supports all the requirements of 1.4. So yes it is HDMI 1.4Compatibility- Supports 3D Content- Guaranteed 4Kx2K, 1440p, 1080p, 1080i, 720p, 480p, and 480i Resolutions- Supports Audio Return Channel- Supports Highest Refresh Rates Available- Supports Transfer Rates of Up to 340Mhz or 10.2gbps- Supports True HD Dolby 7.1 and DTS-HD Master Audio- HDCP Compliant
284396
For right now, on HDMI 4K is displayed at 30 HZ and that is a HDMI limitation. HDMI 2.0 fixes that and this set should be upgraded in firmware before 2014. Then it will be 60 HZ and then it's a video card question on how fast it can display 4K.
1580023
Off hand I'm not sure. I'm sure you could look it up in support at belkin. I haven't upgraded to 4k yet but its at the top of my list. Sorry I couldn't help you
229967
I meant to say No. To run 4k need display port as the current HDMI specs on the card doesn't work with 4k.
352891
According to the product description, it "Supports HDMI 2.0 Technology, which increases bandwidth from 10.2 Gbps to 18 Gbps and is 4k and Ultra HD compatible."The HDMI 2.0 spec does support 4k at 60fps.If your computer's graphics card supports that kind of output, you have a 2.0 HDMI cable, and your display supports that resolution and refresh rate, then yes, this adapter will work for 4k 60fps.
1869100
Yes, http://www.geforce.com/hardware/technology/4k/supported-gpus If using DisplayPort you can use MST mode and get 4K at 60Hz : http://www.evga.com/support/faq/afmmain.aspx?faqid=59514
314075
I am currently running this monitor at its native 4K (ultraHD) resolution at 60 Hz refresh rate using a Thunderbolt 2 port on the late 2013Mac Pro with a minidisplay port to display port cable.
1533938
According to the document that was included, 1920x1080@60Hz is one of the supported resolutions, but I have not tested it since my PC does not have that resolution capability. I do not believe this unit will "up-convert" a non-HD signal to to 1080/720(i/p). I can tell you that I was pleased with the quality of the signal when I used it to display karaoke songs onto my 32" TV with my setting of resolution 1280x720@60Hz, true color 32bit, so I assume the quality would only improve if the source signal has a higher resolution. I hope this helps.