people have said you cannot rely good signals over 35ft of HDMI cable... does this cable really work sending 1080p and 3D signals?
1409350
I tested the cable with my ps3 and sharp aquos 60" before putting it in the wall. I was able to get 1080p signal just fine. I can't speak to 3D.
1409351
Dear Michael, Thank you for your question regarding our HDMI cables. The 50 foot cable will work with 1080p and 3D signals. There may be issues with older devices not having strong HDMI outputs.Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additonal questions. Thanks, BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
1409352
The HDMI spec is 25ft. Anything over that could have problems depending on the equipment you use. One TV might work fine another not. One computer or BR player may work fine another not. No one can guarantee your situation will work. You will just have to try it. Down the road if you change equipment you may then experience problems. Unless you can stay below the 25ft spec your cant be guaranteed a reliable signal. Yes you can add amplifiers or signal balancers but then again it depends on the equipment at both ends of the cable.
1409353
don't know about 3D, but it had no problem sending 1080p over the 50ft . No loss of strength. Video and audio signal were just as clear as the old 6ft cable.
1409354
yes it does, you might need a signal booster in line, preferably a 1 input x5 outputs...I'm running several hd 1080 tvs with no issues
1967788
It depends on how strong your signal is. In my case I have a booster on my TV and run a cable for 100' feet for my other TV. With one booster. I have a some what of strong signal. It works but I decided put another booster and It work great. Try one you can always buy another.
126540
This is the best shortest response I could find. He says it better than me...http://www.bythom.com/hdmivideo.htm
503121
Mine had trouble Driving a 15ft. high speed cable at 1080p -- I got intermittent operation -- so I sent it back. I can't say whether that was a limitation of the design, or my specific unit was weak/bad. In general, drive capability depends on not just the splitter, but also on cable quality and even on resolution of the signal. You can try to use a good 50 ft. cable (say, 26AWG, which will easily cost more than the splitter itself). Based on my experience, I doubt it will work reliably, though.
144021
Yes, however you will need an HDCP stripper device ViewHD 2 Port 1x2 Powered HDMI Mini Splitter for 1080P & 3D | VHD-1X2MN3DThis will work perfectly
503123
I ran the signal over a 50 foot HDMI cable to a 720P TV, so i know that at least that much works. I think it needs to be a pretty good cable for that. This is the one I got for it at just under $25 with free shipping. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007ZUHGX2
821707
I don't know, it didn't work for me, you have to be very careful in what you use it on. The HDMI must be 1080I compliant or else there won't be an output. If you put a 1080I input into it it will output 1080, if you put an SDI compliant HDMI in it will put out a HD picture with pillars.
1541329
My Only Experience Is With Dish Network Satellite Box. I Have Sent A Solid HDMI Signal To 4 TVs Out Of One Dish receiver. One 60 Feet.
1765350
all hdmi cables are digital. I can't vouche for 4k I used them on 1080p as for the rest they are just standards it's just a digital cable. What you can be concerned about is if the signal gets through the end because of external interference.
390
I've had the 100' cable working for probably close to a year now. It has never failed to work. Make sure you haven't reversed the cable recently since it will only boost signal in one direction.
1869940
That's the point of the receiver. Route all videos inputs to the HDMI output. I suppose there will be no loss of signals, you need to configure the HDMI output to HD (1080P).
484674
I have a 3 ft HDMI going into the device and I have a 12 ft HDMI attached to one of the outputs and I haven't noticed a diminished signal or lag time at all. They are both of the twisted-vein types which are working just fine. Perhaps if you do go with the 25 ft HDMI, there are heavier duty type cables available.
1029706
I know you can purchase signal boosters that are compatible with this brand of HDMI. From my experience i did not need one, the image did not lose clarity or seem to have color issue. I ran from cable source to a prejector with no issue. Hope this helps, good luck.
1806090
I have the 25' cable running through my wall and it works great. There is no loosing sound/video quality with hdmi, you either have a picture/sound or you don't.
587314
Yes, the refresh rate applies to the screen display, not what signals are coming to the tv via the HDMI cable. The HDMI is the only way to go. You must use HDMI to get full 1080 HD resolution. The other types of cabling gives you 720 or 480 depending upon the cable connection you use. The 3 types of connections require 3 different cable sets. Of course you must have a HD tv to get full HD, but it would be a shame to have a 1080 HD tv and not get the full resolution by cabling the tv wrong.
1942118
I'll answer my own question. It works with a 6 ft cable input, outputting to two 50 foot cable runs. It would not work with a 50 foot input and the two 50 foot outputs, though there may have been a problem with the HDMI coupler I used.
1235470
My earlier response is not exactly correct. The size is standard but the HDMI cable needs to be high speed. The manual states, "--- 1080p, deep colors or 3D images may not display properly with a standard cable". Sorry!