Product Description
8K HDMI Cable (HDMI-CABLE-8K-1.5M) — 1.5m HDMI 2.1 lead for NVR-to-monitor runs
What it's for: connecting an HDMI-out NVR or recorder to a monitor or display where you need a short, reliable, high-bandwidth link — typically inside a rack or console rather than across a room.
Key specs
- Length: 1.5m (5ft), HDMI Type A male to male
- Standard: HDMI 2.1, Ultra High Speed certified (HDMI.org logo)
- Bandwidth: 48Gbps, supporting 8K@60Hz (7680x4320) or 4K@120Hz
- Audio/features: eARC, VRR, ALLM, QFT, Dynamic HDR10+, Dolby Vision
- Build: 28-30AWG copper conductors, quadruple shielding, 24K gold-plated contacts, nylon-braided PVC jacket (6.5mm OD)
- Compatibility: backward compatible with HDMI 2.0/1.4, so it works fine with current 4K60 setups
- Compliance: RoHS
Why the shielding matters: in a rack with power supplies, Cat6 runs and DC leads sitting close together, poor shielding can let electrical noise (EMI) creep into the video signal. The quadruple shielding here is built to resist that kind of interference.
Before you buy: check your NVR or recorder actually outputs HDMI 2.1 — plugging this into an older HDMI 1.4 port still works, but you won't see 8K or 4K@120Hz benefits, just a solidly shielded standard connection. The short 1.5m length suits equipment mounted close together; for camera-to-recorder distances you'd need a different cable type entirely, as this is a display connection, not a camera feed cable.
Specifications
- Product Type
- 8K Ultra High Speed HDMI
- Connector Type A
- HDMI Type A Male (19-pin)
- Jacket Material
- Nylon Braided PVC
- Outer Diameter
- 6.5
- Contacts
- 24K Gold-plated
Technical Specifications
Frequently Asked Questions
Will this cable give me 8K if my recorder only has an HDMI 1.4 output?
No — it's backward compatible so it will still work, but you'll only get the older port's resolution and refresh rate, not the 8K or 4K@120Hz capability.
Is this cable meant for connecting a camera to a recorder?
No, this is an HDMI display cable for linking an NVR's HDMI output to a monitor, not a camera video feed cable.
Is 1.5m long enough for rack-to-wall-display runs?
It's designed for short, intra-rack or console-adjacent connections; longer runs across a room would need a different length or cable type.
