Questions about Primewire HDMI (Typ A) — HDMI (Typ A)

According to our supplier information and our own research, the Primewire HDMI cable is not certified.

Exactly my problem ! I had originally searched for a 10m cable and got this one displayed here, ordered it and ... received a cable with a length of 1.5m. No length specification anywhere... Too bad.

Hello Yes, should work if the cable is no longer than 5m. Maximum cable lengths according to resolution Full HD (1080p): Up to 10 metres with standard HDMI cables; high-quality cables can reach up to 15 metres. CHIP tips 4K (2160p): Lengths of up to 5 metres with high-quality HDMI 2.0 cables are recommended. Active or optical HDMI cables are required for longer distances. welches-hdmi-kabel.de+4OMTEC - embedded computers & more+4adcod.com+4 8K (4320p): Passive HDMI 2.1 cables should not exceed 3 to 5 metres. Active cables or alternative transmission technologies are required for longer distances.

This product is an external offer (Ganz Einfach GmbH). Unfortunately, we have no influence on the design of the offer in this case. However, according to our information, this cable is currently available.

Hello I just saw the cable. And now it works very well. I don't know what the difference is, I'm not a specialist sorry

hdmi-> dual rj45 transmitter This allows all lengths But you need dual rj45 to handle quality and 4k

Yes, according to our information, Dolby Atmos is also compatible with this cable.

Hello Anonymous It also happened to me because the length was not displayed on the Galaxus portal. Contact Galaxus with your customer and order number and you will receive a replacement in the required length.

We checked with the third party dealer and found out that these cables have a length of 1.5 metres.

With an HDMI 2.1 cable that supports 8K @ 120Hz or 4K @ 240Hz with Display Stream Compression (DSC), there are some restrictions to consider when it comes to using a 165 Hz display. - HDMI 2.1 specifications: HDMI 2.1 cables can only support higher refresh rates such as 240Hz at 4K with DSC. Without DSC, the maximum supported refresh rates for 4K are typically limited to 144 Hz. - 165 Hz refresh rate: As 165 Hz is between the standard supported refresh rates, the cable cannot natively support this specific rate. It would be limited to the next lower supported rate, such as 144 Hz, unless the display and device support special adjustments or compression methods, which are not standard. - Gaming performance: To play games like Fortnite at 165 FPS, both the display and the device used (e.g. graphics card) would need to be able to support this specific configuration. However, this is not possible with a standard HDMI 2.1 cable and without special adjustments or compression methods. To summarise: With an HDMI 2.1 cable that supports 8K @ 120Hz or 4K @ 240Hz with DSC, you cannot automatically use 165 Hz on a 165 Hz monitor unless there is special support from the display and the device, which goes beyond the standard functions.

Yes, the cable can be plugged into an HDMI 2.0 port. HDMI cables are backwards compatible, which means that a newer HDMI cable will work with older HDMI ports, even if it cannot take full advantage of all the newer functions.

The Primewire HDMI cable (type A) - HDMI (type A) with a length of 0.50 m supports transmission rates of up to 8K @ 120Hz or 4K @ 240Hz.

The Primewire HDMI cable (type A) - HDMI (type A) with a length of 0.50 m supports different frequencies depending on the resolution: - At 8K resolution (7680 x 4320), it can transmit up to 120 Hz with the use of Display Stream Compression (DSC). - At 4K resolution (2160p) it can transmit up to 240 Hz.

The Primewire 8K HDMI cable supports a maximum of 120 Hz at a resolution of 8K (7680 x 4320) and 240 Hz at a resolution of 4K (2160p).