DGHUMEN 8K@60Hz Fiber Optic HDMI Cable 5M, Ultra High Speed
DGHUMEN 8K@60Hz Fiber Optic HDMI Cable 5M, Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 Cable 4K@120hz 48Gbps HDMI to HDMI Cable for Playstation 5 Support eARC HDR Dolby, Compatible with PS5/PS4/Xbox/HD TV/Laptop
From the brand
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Displayport Cables
| Weight: | 240 g |
| Size: | 5M |
| Dimensions: | 2.99 x 1.67 x 0.88 cm; 240 g |
| Part: | HDAOCXMX-05 |
| Batteries Required: | No |
| Manufacture: | DGHUMEN |
| Dimensions: | 2.99 x 1.67 x 0.88 cm; 240 g |
| Reference: | HDAOCXMX-05 |
| Size: | 5M |
Review from my husband:
This is a really high-quality HDMI cable capable of transmitting the most high-quality signals that modern TVs, game consoles and PCs can throw out. I’ve had this running on my PC at 8k playing Doom Eternal. I know it is 4 years old but in 8k it’s sublime, no screen tear or flicker, it’s brilliant and that’s down to this cable. I was playing through my projector so it’s 8k capable and is very good. I know it costs 33 quid but it’s worth every last penny and since it’s so long it really does work a treat for remote screens. 5/5, all gamers need this.
The item arrived in a small black box which belies the 5m length of the cable. The cable itself is presented in a resealable plastic pouch and secured by two Velcro cable tidies. Both ends are covered by stretch netting, along with the protective plastic caps you typically find on the connectors themselves. The cable feels decent quality albeit rather slim, which could hinder its longevity. The slimness does provide some nice advantages though, as it is flexible and takes up very little room compared to the more traditional copper HDMI cables, which can be quite thick. The product comes with a 3-year warranty.
The cable appears to facilitate the correct resolutions, refresh rates and features, which is great as some cables purporting to be HDMI 2.1 only support up to 8K/30Hz and 4K/60Hz without DSC (typically copper wires). The fibre optics are also ideal for longer length cables such as this, as you do not have to worry about signal degradation over distance. Ideal if you need your cable to reach further than normal.
Overall, it seems like a good quality cable that does the job as advertised, while being sleek and flexible enough to facilitate easy wiring. Prices for fibre optic cables of the same spec and can length vary wildly, and the cost of this cable seems to be somewhere in the middle.
I got this to see if it would work as a solution between my Xbox and my new TV.
My TV requires a superfast HDMI cable in order to give me the required frame rates that my console can put out.
Happy to report that this cable is a superfast, superefficient king of cables, offering me the ideal solution thanks to it’s incredible fiber optic core which means it supports 8k at a whopping 60hz, and 4k at 120hz (which I was hoping for)
Well constructed, this cable looks like it’s going to last too although I don’t see myself moving it or unplugging it at all – it just runs from console to TV
Great cable. Very glad I got it. The perfect solution for anyone looking for a superfast console HDMI cable!
I’ve tested a lot of HDMI cables over the years although there’s a big difference between the top and bottom pricing ranges, it’s rare to find a big difference in the quality of the cable. This cable by DGHUMEN is a low to mid-range priced cable, the key selling point of it being its manufacture from fibre optic cable rather than more traditional copper wire which allows for much longer lengths of cable. I’ve had on test a 5m cable.
Generally you wouldn’t normally need this length of cable, or longer, so I would recommend looking elsewhere if you’re wiring up your consoles and TVs in your lounge or games room. Copper cables are usually more bendy and more resilient to most applications, whereas fibre optic cables can be damaged when trying to tightly wire up your cables.
However, if you have an output source which is some distance away from your display device then fibre optic cables may be more your answer. Typically that means projectors which may require some significant lengths of cables to be reached. Also, as in my case, CCTV boxes are often hidden away and not in the same room as the display device.
I’ve tested the cable on my Swann CCTV PVR unit and has performed exactly as I expected it to, carrying the signal between floors to get to the display TV.
The end connectors appear decent, and while the cable wasn’t perhaps as premium as I’d like it did the job well. I think for general use for my A/V equipment I’d happily stick with my usual cables, but for longer lengths like this particular application I think it’s a pretty decent shout.
If you need a long distance HDMI cable without degradation in quality this is a good option. Well-made cable with quality connectors. Thinner than standard cables so be careful to not put things on top of it.
Very high quality braided HDMI cable with very high quality terminations that works with 8K. I used it with a 4K set up and was very impressed. Highly recommended and a sound investment.
Ok, so yes, this is a very expensive HDMI cable but it is a great option if you need to power a projector and want to have as little lag as possible – especially if you are also running a separate surround sound system with a AV receiver. The difference in speed between this and a conventional cable were significant and the quality of the image (to my else) also seems improved. Add to that it’s much thinner than most quality HDMI 2.1 cables (although you need to be careful not to bend it too much to avoid breakage) and you have a better value product than it first seems.
This is an HDMI lead that’s rated to carry signals up to and including the 8K specification. As there are very few 8K devices and no content to watch on them anyway, we’ll have to take that on spec.
The main distinction from a standard HDMI lead is the use of fiber optic instead of copper wiring. The advantage of fiber is the much greater distances that signals can be sent reliably. The disadvantage is that the cable is less flexible, in the sense that bending it at a 90 degree angle could snap or crack the plastic stem and your cable will no longer work. To get from my amplifier to my projector, the cable has to pass around two corners so I made sure I kept a wider curve. Something to bear in mind if you’re channeling out walls for your cables. The cable is thinner than a standard copper lead as less shielding against electromagnetic interference is required.
Unless you need to have a very long cable run between devices there is no real need for a fiber optic cable as they tend to be a lot more expensive. This one is comparatively cheap though and works as expected.
This 5 metre HDMI cable come on a upmarket black box with good design graphics and information about the cable which does instill a degree of confidence in the product itself.
The cable has a fibre optic core which carries the data transfer and solid core copper to carry the power signal.
Iam using this on my home theatre set up where I need a long run of 5 metres and having a conventional HDMI cablei would suffer some loss of signal and slight but noticeable picture degradation, with this cable in my system I get NO loss of picture quality and super 8K resolution with NO drop outs or loss of performance.
The cable is well made and robust construction with real quality connectors at either end, the connectors have all the trickery inside to convert your signal from your device and into your TV from standard to fibre optic then back again if that makes sense.
I would never go back now to a standard copper or silver constructed HDMI this cable for its price is in a different league altogether.