Bi-Directional Transmission
Supports mini HDMI to HDMI & HDMI to mini HDMI. It can help you to stream audio and video from a camera, camcorders, tablet, graphics cards, or laptop through the mini HDMI Port to your HDTV, monitor and projector with HDMI port. NOTE: Please confirm your device has mini HDMI port, NOT micro HDMI or micro USB.
8K Mini HDMI to HDMI
This Mini HDMI to HDMI Cable can expand the bandwidth up to 48Gbps, HDMI 2.1 version supports refresh rate up to 8K@60Hz, resolution up to 7680 x 4320, 33.18 million PX and 120FPS. It can make your large-screen cinema quality and sound quality can be output freely. (Note: 8K video requires an 8K source and output display. You need to make sure that your TV, graphics card or other equipment matches all HDMI 2.1 features.)
A Live Feed Must Have
Plug and Play. Braided jacket and the SR Anti-break Design make the mini hdmi cable more durable. Gold-plated connectors and aluminum shell ensure a maximum signal quality , and effectively protect against EMI interference. Use this bidirectional Hdmi-MINI HDMI cord to connect HDMI Mini output from a camera to HDMI Video Capture card for processing of live feed by OBS. (Note: The hdmi capture card sold separately)
Dynamic HDR & eARC
This 48Gbps Mini HDMI to HDMI Cable features Dynamic HDR to let you capture more details with 12 bits color accuracy and get breathtakingly realistic pictures. The function of eARC (Enhanced Audio Return Channel) directly delivers full-resolution audio, like Dolby Atmos, DTS:X from TV to soundbar/AV receiver. Supports UHD, HDCP, audio back channel, HDMI ethernet channel, compatible with TrueHD and DTS-HD master audio.
Broad Compatibility
Raspberry Pi Zero, Pi zero w, HDR-XR500, Nikon Z6, Nikon DX D500, Nikon D3200, Nikon D810, Canon EOS 90D, Canon EOS RP, Canon EOS R, Canon EOS 7D Mark II, Canon XA40, Canon VIXIA HF G60, Canon XA55, Canon XA50, Raspberry Pi Zero, Raspberry Pi Zero W, Lenovo 12-inch Thinkpad Yoga, NUC barebones desktop, Geforce GT 430 graphics card, NVIDIA SHIELD tablet K1, camcorder, DSLR.
Supports mini HDMI to HDMI & HDMI to mini HDMI. It can help you to stream audio and video from a camera, camcorders, tablet, graphics cards, or laptop through the mini HDMI Port to your HDTV, monitor and projector with HDMI port. NOTE: Please confirm your device has mini HDMI port, NOT micro HDMI or micro USB.
8K Mini HDMI to HDMI
This Mini HDMI to HDMI Cable can expand the bandwidth up to 48Gbps, HDMI 2.1 version supports refresh rate up to 8K@60Hz, resolution up to 7680 x 4320, 33.18 million PX and 120FPS. It can make your large-screen cinema quality and sound quality can be output freely. (Note: 8K video requires an 8K source and output display. You need to make sure that your TV, graphics card or other equipment matches all HDMI 2.1 features.)
A Live Feed Must Have
Plug and Play. Braided jacket and the SR Anti-break Design make the mini hdmi cable more durable. Gold-plated connectors and aluminum shell ensure a maximum signal quality , and effectively protect against EMI interference. Use this bidirectional Hdmi-MINI HDMI cord to connect HDMI Mini output from a camera to HDMI Video Capture card for processing of live feed by OBS. (Note: The hdmi capture card sold separately)
Dynamic HDR & eARC
This 48Gbps Mini HDMI to HDMI Cable features Dynamic HDR to let you capture more details with 12 bits color accuracy and get breathtakingly realistic pictures. The function of eARC (Enhanced Audio Return Channel) directly delivers full-resolution audio, like Dolby Atmos, DTS:X from TV to soundbar/AV receiver. Supports UHD, HDCP, audio back channel, HDMI ethernet channel, compatible with TrueHD and DTS-HD master audio.
Broad Compatibility
Raspberry Pi Zero, Pi zero w, HDR-XR500, Nikon Z6, Nikon DX D500, Nikon D3200, Nikon D810, Canon EOS 90D, Canon EOS RP, Canon EOS R, Canon EOS 7D Mark II, Canon XA40, Canon VIXIA HF G60, Canon XA55, Canon XA50, Raspberry Pi Zero, Raspberry Pi Zero W, Lenovo 12-inch Thinkpad Yoga, NUC barebones desktop, Geforce GT 430 graphics card, NVIDIA SHIELD tablet K1, camcorder, DSLR.
