Hdmi Insulated
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Cables To Go 26911 DVI-D Male/Male Dual Link Digital Video Cable?Black Connectors(2 Meter/6.56 Feet) $4.00 Digital Visual Interface (DVI) is the standard interface for a high-performance connection between PCs and flat panel displays digital CRT displays projectors and HDTV. DVI-D Digital Cables from Cables To Go deliver the high-performance high-bandwidth interface needed for video displays of today while leaving headroom for the products of tomorrow. These precision-engineered cables are fully pliant... |
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STARTECH 5 Ft White Molded Cate 6 Patch Cable UL Listed 24 Gauge Insulated Copper Wire $14.19 Our Cat6 UTP patch cables are constructed with 24 gauge copper wire to support a broad range of Ethernet applications, such as Power over Ethernet (PoE). Because we use a high quality UL Listed 24 gauge insulated copper wire, our cables easily sustain the nominal voltage (48v) capability required for Power over Ethernet applications, whereas the inferior quality offered by copper-coated aluminum c... |
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 Naxa NAC 206 6 14V Ethernet HDMI Cable W Woven PVC Insulation Cover  US $27.99
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 NEW NAXA NAC206 6 14V HDMI CABLE PVC INSULATION COVER NAC 206 US $27.89
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What's the difference between an HDMI 600 and an HDMI 800 cable?
Can both cables handle 1080p/60 signals? Is one more insulated against interference? Is 600 sufficient for most needs?
What's the lowest quality HDMI cable I need to get the best possible picture on a 47" 1080p TV?
A standard (or “category 1”) HDMI cable could be fine for 1080p even though they aren’t tested for this, as long as it’s less than 2 meters (6.5 ft.) in length or maybe even up to 5 meters (16.4 ft.). The official HDMI website recommends that you purchase a high speed (or “category 2”) HDMI cable. Look for a cable that says it supports 1080p or High Speed.
From the official HDMI website:
“As part of the new Trademark and Logo Usage Guidelines, cables will be labeled as either Standard or High Speed.”
“High-Speed (or “category 2”) cables have been tested to perform at speeds of 340Mhz, which is the highest bandwidth currently available over an HDMI cable and can successfully handle 1080p signals”
“Although a Standard HDMI cable may not have been tested to support the higher bandwidth requirements of cables rated to support high speeds, existing cables, especially ones of shorter lengths (i.e., less than 2 meters), will generally perform adequately in higher speed situations.”
“While many cables that are branded as Standard cables will work at higher speeds (especially at cable lengths of less than five meters), to guarantee performance, consumers should purchase a cable that is tested and rated for the specific speed required by their system.”
For the source see: http://www.hdmi.org/learningcenter/faq.aspx#q7_5
This is an interesting article from Ars Technica:
http://arstechnica.com/journals/thumbs.ars/2007/2/19/7116
A few items from Amazon