HDMI Cables





HDMI Cables and HDMI Q&A

hdmi cables HDMI, as with many of the acronyms in today's life, means nothing to most people besides being a high-tech video cable. HDMI stands for "High Definition Multimedia Interface". What? HDMI is the first industry supported (heavily supported), uncompressed, all-digital, audio and video interface. This means that HDMI is not only a "video cable", but a cable capable of providing true uncompressed (high-bandwidth) audio and video signals over a full digital signal. An even newer standard of the wire, conveniently called HDMI Type B even supports high-resolution (HDTV) resolutions greater than 1080p. Ultimately this means that a HDMI cable can provide all of the communications between your TV Tuner and your TV - removing the need for multiple wires and a "spaghetti of wires" behind your TV. If you have an HDMI compatible TV but no HDMI compatible cable box, you can use a HDMI converter cable to receive the optimum signal. Eventually all digital cable receivers will have HDMI ports and you will no longer need a HDMI converter cable.



A full line of HDMI Cables are available at http://www.computercableinc.com, including: HDMI Wallplates and lengthy 50 Foot HDMI Cables. Computer Cable Inc carries a full line of cables and cabling products. Check ou Computer Cable Inc. for great online prices on the cables you need.

Here are a few questions commonly asked about HDMI:

Does HDMI accommodate long cable lengths?
Yes, HDMI technology has been designed to use standard copper cable construction at long lengths. You can find many options for cables at lengths up to 50 feet. Even longer stretches can be reached with fiber optic cables, and with active cable technologies such as amplifiers or repeaters.

What types of video does HDMI support?
HDMI can support existing high-definition video formats (720p, 1080i, and even 1080p). It also has the flexibility to support enhanced definition formats such as 480p, as well as standard definition formats such as NTSC or PAL.

Is HDMI backward-compatible with DVI (Digital Visual Interface)?
HDMI is fully backward-compatible with DVI. HDMI DTV's will display video received from existing DVI-equipped products, and DVI-equipped TVs will display video from HDMI sources.

What is the bandwidth capabilities of HDMI?
HDTV uses less than 1/2 of HDMI's available 5 Gbps bandwidth. With capacity to spare, HDMI can incorporate new technology advancements and capabilities long into the foreseeable future.

HDMI Cable Comments

  • Comments from Iverson Liao in China
         Posted on: 03-04-2008
         Rating: 
    Neutral

    Dear Sir or Madam:

    We are a manufactory, mainly produce Cables and Satellite Multiswitches, which located in China. For more details, pls visit our web www.hejiaelec.com.

    Tks & Best regards
    Iverson (Int. sales)


  • Comments from Iverson Liao in China
         Posted on: 03-04-2008
         Rating: 
    Neutral

    Dear Sir or Madam:

    We are a manufactory, mainly produce Cables and Satellite Multiswitches, which located in China. For more details, pls visit our web www.hejiaelec.com.

    Tks & Best regards
    Iverson (Int. sales)


  • Share Your HDMI Comments

    Name:
    You Live In:
    Comment Rating:
    Your Comments:
    (Max 1000 Chars)
    Verification Code: Monday, 05-Jan-2009 19:03:16 CST
    Enter the Code:
     
    I have read and agree to the Terms of Posting
     
     


    Disclaimer: RazorBall nor the Domain owner maintains any relationship with any third party advertisers or advertisements on this website. Advertisers and advertisements displayed on this website does not constitute or imply any association, endorsement, or relationship between the advertiser and RazorBall or the Domain owner. Reference to any specific service or trademark is not controlled by RazorBall or the Domain owner and does not constitute or imply any association, endorsement, or relationship with said trademark owner. All trademarks within are the sole property of their respective owners. All content in the control of RazorBall on this website is commentary and for educational purposes only. RazorBall.Net is not responsible for the all of the content contained within this website as much of the content is user-contributed content. If you find content that you believe to be offensive, questionable, or possibly copyrighted, please notify RazorBall and appropriate research will be performed and actions will be taken to correct the issue if necessary. All pictures contained on this page are believed to be in public domain or have been purchased by RazorBall for use on this website. If you are the owner of any image on this page and you would like that image removed, please notify RazorBall.Net and appropriate research will be performed and any necessary actions will be taken.