kenable HDMI 2.0 High Speed Cable - Gold

High Speed HDMI cables support higher resolutions and refresh rates, including 4K and 1080p at 60Hz, and have a bandwidth of up to 18 Gbps. Standard Speed cables are generally limited to 1080i or 720p.

The cable is *capable* of supporting 4K HDR at 60Hz if both your source device and your display are HDMI 2.0 compatible and configured correctly. The cable itself ensures the signal can be transmitted, but the connected equipment must also support these features.

This designation means the cable includes an extra wire for data transfer, allowing network devices to share an internet connection via the HDMI port, provided both connected devices support the HDMI Ethernet Channel feature.

Yes, this cable is backward compatible. However, it will operate at the maximum specifications supported by the older device, meaning you won't get 4K or HDR if the devices do not support it.

Check your TV's user manual or the manufacturer's specifications online. Look for terms like '4K Ultra HD', 'HDR10', 'Dolby Vision', or 'UHD Premium'. Also, check the HDMI ports on the TV; they should be labeled as HDMI 2.0 or 4K compatible.

This kenable HDMI 2.0 High Speed cable is rated for transfer speeds up to 18 Gbps.

Gold plating on connectors is primarily for corrosion resistance and can contribute to a more stable, long-lasting connection compared to bare metal, especially in environments with varying humidity.

Ensure the cable is securely plugged into both the source and display. Try a different HDMI port on your TV. Verify that both devices support the desired resolution (4K@60Hz) and HDR. Test with a different HDMI cable to rule out cable failure.

Check the cable connection for looseness. Ensure the source device is outputting at the correct resolution and color depth. If the cable is very long or passing through cramped spaces, interference could be a factor; try to keep it away from other cables or power sources.

Confirm that audio is enabled and set correctly on the source device. Check that the HDMI port on the display device supports audio return channel (ARC) if you are using it. Test with a different HDMI cable.

Confirm that both your source device and your TV have HDMI ports that are rated for HDMI 2.0 and support 4K@60Hz and HDR. Check the settings on both devices to ensure 4K/HDR output is enabled. Ensure the TV's HDMI input is set to the appropriate mode (sometimes labeled 'Enhanced' or 'Input Signal Plus') for HDR.