RS PRO Male HDMI to Male HDMI Cable, 5m

RS PRO introduces the fantastic range of HDMI cables, ranging from 1m to 5m cables available. RS PRO has designed this HDMI cable for quick and easy installation while providing a high-quality display connection for many of your devices. Offering users fantastic video in durable and flexible casing, with connectors that have swivel and rotating points to make it easier to connect them at difficult angles and have gold flash covering to prevent corrosion. With connector hoods made from black PVC it protects your connectors when they are not in use. Designed with simplicity in mind plug the HDMI connector straight into a computer for presentations or a Blu-ray player for a film night, display images, video, and sound on your HDTV or monitor. The HDMI cable is hi-speed and ethernet ready. A great feature of this HDMI cable is that it doesn't require any additional software to be downloaded to use it. With no tools required, it's incredibly easy to use, just plug in the male connectors and play. As there is a variety of lengths available users can pick the length that suits place the location to where it suits their needs best. It has a low profile and is extremely lightweight, allowing users to slip it into a laptop bag or rucksack.

An HDMI cable is used for displaying superb quality video and sound from an input, eg. DVD player, to an output, eg. 4k HD TV. Users can quickly and easily connect this cable to HDMI-capable devices, such as 4K and Ultra HD displays with screw locking. Ideal whether you’re in the office or at home, this is perfect for any environment to prevent accidental signal loss and removal.

HDMI supports the transmission of high definition video signals without compromising on picture. HDMI stands for High Definition Multimedia Interface and works by using TDMS (transition-minimized differential signalling). TDMS encodes the signal being transmitted, which protects information from degrading as it travels along the cable from one place to another. One of the many wires carries the signal itself and another wire carries the inverse. Once the signals have reached the TV, the TV decodes the signal. Then, using the difference between the original signal and the inverse, the TV compensates for any loss of information that may have happened along the way.