Aieloar 8K Optical Fibre HDMI 2.1 Cable 30M/100FT,Support
Aieloar 8K Optical Fibre HDMI 2.1 Cable 30M/100FT,Support 8K@60Hz 4K@120Hz Dynamic HDR 10, eARC, HDCP2.2, 4:4:4 7680×4320 Resolution, 48Gbps Bandwidth Optic Fibre HDMI 2.1 Cable for PS5/PS4/8K TV
Enhancing Game Performance
compatible with PS5/PS4/Switch/Xbox and other consoles that support 8K HDMI 2.1 version or 4K HDMI 2.0 version,provides fatser and more powerful transmission,without delay or image stuck during games,enhanced the game performance and improve your record.
Excellent Audio Effect
support Ethernet and Audio Return Channel (eARC) enhanced the HIFI sound effect,with 32 audio channel and dolby vision.support multiple audio format transmission.Fully compatible with 5.1/7.1 sound channel.Plug and Play, no external power supply or signal amplifier required.
High Resolution
resolutions up to 8K@60Hz 7680*4320 ,quadruple definition over the 4K HDMI 2.0 version.backward compatible with 4k 2.0~2.0b/2K 1.4~1.4b/1.3/1.2/1.1.support dynamic HDR display and 3D stereoscopic imaging technique,improved the definition and quality for images and videos. Support audio and video sync transmission.
| Weight: | 900 g |
| Size: | 30M/100FT |
| Dimensions: | 26.8 x 22.2 x 12.7 cm; 900 Grams |
| Part: | 8K005 |
| Colour: | Silver |
| Batteries Required: | No |
| Batteries Included: | No |
| Manufacture: | Aieloar |
| Dimensions: | 26.8 x 22.2 x 12.7 cm; 900 Grams |
| Reference: | 8K005 |
| Size: | 30M/100FT |
This HDMI cable offers exceptional performance and features that make it a standout choice for high-quality video and audio transmission. With its support for 8K resolution at 60Hz and 4K resolution at 120Hz, it ensures a visually stunning and smooth viewing experience, bringing out the finest details in your content.
The use of optical fiber technology in this cable enhances signal integrity and minimizes signal loss, resulting in superior image and sound quality. This ensures that you can fully enjoy your favorite movies, games, and multimedia content with unparalleled clarity and precision.
Another notable feature is its support for Dynamic HDR (High Dynamic Range), which adds depth and vibrancy to colors, delivering a more lifelike and immersive viewing experience. This capability allows you to experience content as intended by content creators, with enhanced contrast and a wider color gamut.
I hope you’ve found the information and my review helpful.
Does what it says. Be aware the metal casing gets quite hot when operating 4k@120Hz.
This cable is great. The connectors are well made and feel robust when attaching. The picture quality from a Blue ray player to a 4K TV was excellent as was the sound quality (maintained when TV paired to a bluetooth soundbar). Recommended
Very excellent cables at a really cheap price. The performance is really really good for this cable. This cable provides a 48 Gbps transfer rate that means faster transfer without any delay or blueness. It provided a clear signal with no need for boosters or more expensive hardware. When building a home and having cable routed through the walls, you want the best that is going to last a while and this is one of them. It supports 8K resolution which means that this cable is future-proof. 100f / 30m length makes it easier to reach anywhere around the house. Great heavy duty cable.
his cable is a bit too pricey but worth it, you can feel the difference with other low brand cables by the feel of it, the cable being braided makes it more sturdy, the connection and picture quality is perfect and of course you are paying for the massive length of i
I’m using this to attach my PC to a 4K TV in my man cave. It works perfectly fine…however it doesn’t work any better than my previous cable, which was a fraction of the price.
HDMI 2.1 is at time of writing latest HDMI standard.
This HDMI 2.1 cable supports higher video resolutions and refresh rates which includes 8K@60 and 4K@120, and resolutions up to 10K.
As it’s HDMI 2.1 the bandwidth capability is increased up to 48Gbps.
Works fine with PS4 and PS5 no issues here.
Decent gold plated connectors – no issues here
Supposedly tested plug and unplug for 10,000+ times and triple shielding and nylon braided for robustness and supposedly mouse proof! We can’t really validate this but the cable does feel robust.
For us the elephant in the room on this is the price. We think that most people and the average user will be more than ok with cheaper shorter cables (5M or less) as we dont think such a such will be able to notice any real difference. Obviously in you’ve invested tons of cash in entertainment systems then it doesn’t make sense to scrimp and save on a cheap cable. For longer cables though some cheap alternatives do have a noticeable impact and if you need the extra length then it might be worth paying for the better cable.
I am in the process of refitting my entertainment wall which when finished will have the cabling running behind the wall and hidden. Before I started this project I wanted to gather all of the cables that would be required and wanted them to be as future proof as is possible as it will be awkward to replace the cables once installed.
When this fibre optic HDMI cable came up it was a no brainer for me that this would be the best that can be fitted for the video to my television so I ordered it.
I don’t yet have 8k video but I do use 4k with Dolby Atmos and Dolby Vision which still takes up a lot of bandwidth, then once the 8k becomes more widespread and affordable I will be replacing my current setup with the 8k and this cable will allow me to be ready for it.
On opening, this cable really is a thing of beauty, the outer sleeving feels almost armoured and yet is still flexible and has a silvery metallic sheen to it. The connectors are moulded to the cable and again are beautifully finished, when plugging the cable into a HDMI socket it locks in snugly with a very satisfying click.
I plugged this in to my 4k HDR AVR system and my 75″ 4k HDR10 TV temporarily just for testing purposes but then thought that I should plug it directly into my Apple TV unit bypassing my AVR as I only have the one Fire optic cable for now. I tested a film that was as high a specification as I have presently, which is a full UHD HDR10 in Dolby Vision and with Dolby Atmos 9 channel sound. When running through the bandwidth test on my Apple 4k TV unit this cable passed everything with flying colours, even the Chroma 4.4.4 and Dolby Vision went without a hitch and so much faster than the normal 8k HDMI cable that I was using.
Once the testing was complete I began watching the film and the video quality was astounding with no lagging or artefacts at all while the sound was fully spaced from the height mounted and lower mounted surround speakers and two subwoofers, it really was like being there.
I will be getting some shorter fibre optic HDMI cables for my components but they can come later. This cable allows me to make a start on my new wall along with some high spec’ USB, network and digital audio cables. My TV and AVR do support ARC but in the past I have found that to be sometimes problematic so I like to have the audio cable in place as a backup.
Fibre optic HDMI cables are still very expensive but if you want high quality, long lasting and future proof cabling then this is the way to go.
Very fast and well made cable.
Recommended.
Optical fibre HDMI cables are still fairly new in the HDMI world compared to the standard copper cables. So what’s the difference between the 2, and should you pay the 10 times price increase for an optical fibre cable?
Well, lets break down the relevant differences.
1. Optical connections are MUCH faster and can carry MUCH more signal
Why does this matter? Well, if you’re an average home user, it really won’t make any difference to you whatsoever.
2. They can work over MUCH longer distances
HDMI copper cables are really only good for around 20 metres and then they can start having problems, while optical cables can work for miles and miles. Again, for the average home user it won’t make a difference unless you really do need a super long cable.
There are other differences such as security and durability etc, but I don’t think these are that important for a home user.
In essence, if you’re a standard home user, don’t buy one of these as you’re just wasting your money when a copper cable would do just fine. However, if you know what you’re doing and actually need an optical fibre HDMI cable, then this cable here is very well built with good materials and connector protection, and of course works flawlessly.
I have a lot of equipment that’s spread out all over my house. Being 30 metres long, this fibre optic HDMI cable gives me maximum flexibility in connecting it up despite it all being in different rooms (and on different floors).
Normal HDMI cables can only be a few metres long, especially if they are certifed. Because this cable is made from optical fibre, it’s not officially 2.1 certified as high speed but I haven’t had any issues using it with my 4K equipment (TV and PS5) – sound and picture quality have been perfect, with no noticeable tearing, lagging or interference. No complaints on the performance front.
Apart from being fibre optic, the main difference between this and standard HDMI cables is that you have to make sure you connect it up the correct way, as it won’t work both ways. Each end is clearly labelled though, so as long as you put the end marked INPUT into your source and the end marked OUTPUT into your display, you can’t go wrong.
The cable appears to be well made, with plastic gold plated connectors and a fairly thick but still flexible braided cord with good protection at the joins. It coils up well but as with any cable of this length, you have to make sure it doesn’t get tangled up.
The cable comes in a sturdy box with a magnetic flap, so you can keep it tidy when not in use, and there are plastic caps for the connectors to protect them further. This is a high quality extra long cable that works fine for my purposes and I am very happy to have it. It is of course very expensive, but the price is pretty standard for HDMI cables of this length.
So far so good. Using this for the sole purpose of using between my PS5 and TV. No point in spending a fortune on decent hardware and then using a cheap cable to connect them.
I’m new to HDMI 2.1 (as I’m sure are most people) so I wasn’t sure what to expect, or even if I would really notice the difference. Needless to say, I definitely did. 4k looks stunning and the refresh rates make things unbelievably smooth. I don’t have any 8k devices so unfortunately can’t speak for that. However with the quality of the cable I can’t see it being any different.
Actual cable quality seems great, connections seem solid and clearly labled source and output.
No problems yet, can’t really fault it.
As a recent convert to fibre cables I’m happy to say I’m going all-in wherever I can’t reasonably used DP cables. The HDMI2.1 standard brings the connections closer to DP for my use cases in things like the higher resolution and support for variable refresh rates (think gsync and freesync). These fibre cables have a directional encode at one end and decode at the other end and use an optical link in between, which reduces resistance based signal loss over length like copper wires have, so this 20m cable has been ideal for use in my projector. No signal loss, and full resolution support. The package is lovely too, the magnetic clasp in a sturdy reusable box shown in my short video, along with a very well manufactured cable.
One of the key things you do need to remember with this cable is that it is “Directional”. This means that the HDMI/USB end need to go to your output device (Projector, TV, Monitor, etc) and the other end to your output device — in my case a 7.1 Soundbar. So, I really need to check that this is pout in the correct way underneath my ceiling. Both ends are clearly marked, so easy enough to see which way round it is supposed to go.
As well as running 8K @ 60Hz, it will also run 4K at 120Hz. The 4K performance is more important to me, as I plan to play Call of Duty on the big screen. This is one of the advantages of these 8K cables, in that they have higher refresh rates than a lot of 4K ones. Unless we see a huge increase in 8K programming and films, it is not something I am that worried about, but it is there is I need it in the future.
Another advantage of this 8K cable is that it supports HDMI 2.1 and HDCP 2.2/2.3. It is designed for the new 8k TVs, 4K Gaming, newer sound formats like Dolby Atmos/DTS:X/Dolby True HD/Dolby DTS Master or if you are having problems with your 4K Apple TV Flickering & Flashing. It offers a big band width of 48Gbps and 4K 120hz refresh rate for gaming.
The overall finish of the HDMI connector and shells is very good, and it was nice to see these arrived capped, to protect them during storage and transit. The connectors are also 24K gold-plated.
For me, when running a cable under the new ceiling, it makes absolute sense to invest in a top-spec cable, even at the much higher price point than normal 8K cables. It is a bit like Cat 8 ethernet cables. No home really needs that level of performance, but it is relatively future proof them.
If I have a negative about the cable, it is that I would have preferred it to have come on a spool, making it easier to roll out. Especially given the fact that this is 30M/100ft long.
Price wise, despite the premium over normal 8K HDMI cables, I still think this is very good value for money and it certainly makes sense to use this type of cable when it is going to be wired across the underside of a ceiling.
I hope you found this review & photos interesting, informative, and useful. Thanks for reading.
NB. For a sizing guide, squares in photos are 1cm.
Awesome cable that comes at a price. Firstly, beautiful to look at, however it will be stuffed behind the tele, so no big. Very well made, there is little doubt this cable will perform.
In use, this cable works extremely well. Colours are clear and definition is sharp. For me though, it simply solved the occasional errors between my PC and the tele. Worth every penny for that.
This cable isn’t for everybody, but if you have spent ‘s on your display, don’t skimp on the cable.
I’ve tested many HDMI over the last year, with a huge difference in price range. Most are in the 10-20 range, but I’ve now test four in the 60+ bracket, including this Aieloar cable. It’s a product that you seem to acquire lots of, often not caring much about the quality of the item, you just want it to do a job. But, you do wonder why some cables are so much more expensive.
As usual I’ve been testing this HDMI cable on my LG OLED TV (4K). I’ve tried it on my PS5, Xbox, Wii, Apple 4k TV and everything looks excellent, and connected it up via my Denon amp too. It’s been totally fine with all applications, and the PS5 especially looks the business. But, as with all of the other cables I’ve tested recently, there’s been nothing that I could point to that would allow me to tell one cable apart from another. So why spend the money?
The difference is usually down to the available length of cable. Most HDMI cables might be available in lengths of 1,2, 3 or maybe 5 metres. The more expensive cables are often available in much greater lengths. The cable on test here was 15m, as I wanted to see if there was anything noticable about carrying the signal over a much longer length than necessary. All of my applications require the cable to be no more than 3m. I run the cable from the back of the Denon amp up through a channel in the wall and out to the LG OLED mounted on the wall on an articulated arm. 3m is just long enough for me to pull the TV out and turn it one way or another. For this purpose, I can get away with using most cables that have the same stated specification, from 10 to 100. They all claim 8K 60fps or 4k 120fps and 2.1 HDMI standard, and as far as I can see they’re delivering it.
The difference comes when you need a longer length. If you’ve got a more serious home cinema set-up, and perhaps have projectors in the ceiling and required 5, 10 or even 20m lengths of cables, that’s where these more expensive cables become viable. They promise to maintain the claimed performance with no degredation over these long lengths. I’ve seen no noticable drop off while using this 15m cable so if that’s your requirement then I can’t argue the logic of this cable.
My advice remains that for the vast majority of people there’s little reason to pay the premium for these, admittedly, great cables. However, if you do have the reason to need long lengths of cables, then something like the Aieloar HDMI cable will tick the box.
Only tested to 4k so far, but worked absolutely fine.
I’ve had a 10m tradition hdmi cable that couldn’t cope with 1080P, the ‘handshake’ between devices was unwatchable.
This runs 4k without a hitch. Its fibre optic rather than just wire, so distance isn’t such a problem, 30 metre cable, working fine.
Compared to a traditional, high end, 8k cable, its wrapped in the same sheath, but much thinner (benefit of using fibre), great for in a wall, potentially. The connectors are the same size though, so if feeding it through a wall, you still need a good sized opening.
These cables are essentially one way, clearly marked ‘source’ at one end & ‘display’ at the other, eARC still works fine, though.
Ultimately, if you need to run a long hdmi, this is the way to go. Certainly not cheap, but they do the job properly.
– Premium HDMI cable over long distances with fibre optic cable
– Latest HDMI 2.1 standard – ideal for latest TVs and PS5 / Xbox Series X
– Good build quality with metal connectors and thin braided cable
– Note the cable must not be bent at a sharp angle so not suitable for wall-mounted TVs close to the wall that require a sharp bend
This cable is fantastic quality and works brilliantly through the wall, ceiling and to the projector . The picture quality is amazing so sharp, way better than my old cable. Expensive but I would say well worth the price.
This 8K optical fibre HDMI 2.1 cable has 30 meters long what is very helpful for long distance of use. Has 8K@60Hz 7680*4320 resolution what is really good. Support dynamic HDR,VRR,QMS and ALLM, Is 48 Gbps bandwidth and support CEC and fast frame transfer. This cable can achive very long distance transmission over 300fts without any delay and loss. This is great!
This cable has a single way transmission, basically just plug and play, easy for bury or in wall installation, and the most important is, it doesn`t need any external power supply.
I’m using this awsome cable with my PS5 and I have to say it helps me a lot with quality and quick data transmission.
The price at the moment is 93.98 and I can easily say that this is very reasonable one.
Recommend.
A mega long (30 meters) Optical Fibre HMDI 2.1 Cable by Aieloar. It is braided and has high quality metal plugs either end. I already have a quite long one of these, but this is double the length of that one. It was a simple task to install as there are markings on the cable to guide you on direction. Obviously for this sort of price you are expecting a very decent cable and so far so good, it is preforming well despite its length, no juddering etc, picture is good, as are loading times. I feel it is a bit pricey though, despite its high quality. But if you do not want to sacrifice performance and you really need a cable of this length, then you will be happy with this.
This Aieloar HDMI cable comes in a nice presented box which could be reused.
the cable itself is braided like most HDMI cables you see today this did look and feel more of a higher quality.
the connectors shield are metal they have a premium feel while also being very sturdy. i must say the shield on the connectors are rather long so may be an issue if you TV is wall mounted or if you have your TV close to the wall.
the connector themselves are gold plated for better connection. and to be fair Ive noticed there is a slight improvement of the quality of the connector that other HDMI cables don’t have Ive noticed a little oxidation on some where with these after a few weeks still look good.
also i did notice the connector are written to display the direction the cable should be used, I.E display and Source. the instructions do say that improper direction could cause errors in the signal.
you do get a neat little instruction manual if your new to things like this to explain and help you out just in case there is an issue. the instructions though are pretty straight forward.
if your looking to use this cable through a splitter its best practice not to with this cable
Picture quality I did a comparison with a regular 2.0 HDMI and Aieloar HDMI 2.1 the image was clearer, less lag input while using a next gen console,
streaming the picture was smooth and sound quality being a lot better than the 2.0 variant making watching movies a lot more enjoyable experience to watch. however i do stress to people to make sure you have the correct compatibility first before buying.
overall its a quality product i do not see much difference in HDMI cables these days and Ive tested a few recently however this one did perform the best out of 6 i tested and i asked others for there opinions.
the big question is it worth the price in this department i feel it is over priced. however 1 cable tested that was braided felt extremely well made failed after 3 weeks of usage. and this is still going strong.
The connectors are solid and well made with removable plastic dust caps on each end, they are made from oxygen-free zinc alloy housings with tinned copper conductors and are gold plated, they measure roughly 50mm overall x 20mm wide x 8mm thick, the cable jacket is made from hard braided thermoplastic for extra protection and measures roughly 5mm diameter.
The cable is marked as “source” on one end and “display” on the other so connecting them correctly is important, for this reason Its not recommended to be used with a HDMI splitter.
The picture quality on 4K is crisp with no lag whilst using my Xbox series X, streaming 4K is smooth with no picture issues either, I have connected the cable to my 55″ LG C1 and it works fine with deep black mode turned on for 4K and the image quality in 4K ultra HD is awesome, I’m unable to test using 8K unfortunately.
The cable is backwards compatible and offers high resolution video such as 8K@60Hz and 4K@120Hz.
Overall a premium quality cable with fantastic 4K results, thank you.
This is a nice long and high quality cable. The cable is braided and feels and looks premium.
I have the 15m version and can say that the picture and sound quality is good however I cannot say that it is any different to my previous cable.
The connectors are directional so make sure you install the cable the correct way around, especially if mounting within your wall. Also take care not to hit, drop or bang the cable against anything as with being fibre optic this can damage the internal fibre optic cable.
I have given 4 stars simply as I find this very expensive for a hdmi cable but if you need a long hdmi cable with high data rates then certainly check this one out.
Great cable for 30ft HDMI run works just like a straight cable. Works great with my 4k Roku streaming box and my LG vdeo projector 4k hu70 together with no drops. Be sure you read the instructions before install. Like the way the ends are protected. This
This cable works great and the red cable puller attachment made pulling it through 2 walls and my attic much easier. I’m very happy. One thing to note though, there is a source and display end to the cable and it must be installed correctly or it will not work.
This is a great and inexpensive option! For those that don’t know all the ins and outs of HDMI numbering and needs, I’ll break it down a little below. For now, just know that this is a great option and I’d gladly have paid money for this, even though I got it through the Vine program for review. From what I can tell, I believe most of the negative reviews, if they really looked into it, would find out that the limitations they see come from their set-up itself, not this cord… though I guess it’s possible.
The case (see pics) comes with HDMI plastic covers (mine was missing one… but oh well…), tiny little zip ties that would be nearly invisible if you wanted to use them and keep them out of sight, the cord itself, some kind of mesh-cover-thingy that I have no clue what I’d use it for and a red thing that completely and utterly baffles me. I have no clue what it’s for and honestly needed nothing but the cord. I am always torn on things like this. Thanks for giving me extras, but I’m likely not going to use them (especially since I have no clue what they’re for) so they’re just going to the landfill, which I hate adding to… The box says it’s reusable and I guess if you ever wanted a orangish, magnetic closing box with a giant, somewhat bland 8K picture on the front, you’re in luck! But let’s be honest, you’re here for the cord. Luckily the cord itself is a little prettier in person than it is in the picture…
So here are some specs you need to understand and why this cord meets them:
** HDCP 2.2- This does NOT change your picture. HDCP is a type of security measure that allows things to play from your source (like a PS5) to your TV. HDCP 2.2 is great in nearly every case at this point in time and you literally don’t need to think more about it.
** HDMI 2.1- This is the HUGE difference between your needs and what you may have had before. 2.1 transfer speeds are 4 times faster than HDMI 2.0 cords. In the case of a PS5 (which is what I’m using it for), it’s the difference between unleashing the beast and making the PS5 work slightly less than at full image power. It’s backwards compatible, so it’ll work with anything that needs an HDMI, it just won’t restrict your data flow.
** Fiber Optic- This is where you need to pay attention. For 95% of you, you *don’t* need Fiber Optic. If the distance between your source and your display are 20 ft or less, any standard 2.1 cable can transfer the data you need at no loss due to distance. However, if you get to 25 feet or above between your source and your display, most major display manufacturers agree that you start to get a loss of image quality above 20ish feet. You may or may not notice, but I have a 120″ 4K projector and screen and my distance from my AVR to my projector is 30 feet. Any loss of image on a screen that size is noticeable.
A Fiber Optic cable converts your data at the entry point into a light source, shoots it through the cord at (literal) light speed and then converts the image back to a digital signal at your display. This leads to ZERO image disintegration and ZERO lag. Playing on my PS5 has no issues whatsoever and it looks and plays amazing! (Again, though… don’t lie to yourself if you are less than 20ish feet, which 95% of you are. You do NOT need fiber optic cables in your display and can get away with a non-fiber optic set-up to save you some money. Your speed is nearly just as fast… you just don’t need to worry about the distance your image is traveling.)
* Where will you run into issues??- If your AVR or TV is not 2.1 HDMI capable, then you will still not get the benefits of the increased speed and data transfer. Running a fast cord through an HDMI *port* of 2.0 or lower limits your data transfer, no matter how awesome or expensive your cord is. It’s like saying that you increased the water flow/size of your pipes by 4 times, but still only have a waterway opening of the same size as you had before. No matter what you do, that opening is only letting in so much water/data.
Do your research, know what you’re getting, and realize that you may or may not need fiber optic. But if you do, I think this is a great choice. I even looked up the pricing of similar items on Amazon and found this to be really competitively priced for what you’re getting.