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The
new HDMI 1.4 specification
provides a maximum speed
rating of up to 10.2
Gbps, called "High Speed".
The Accell AVGrip
Pro Locking High Speed
HDMI cable with
a speed rating of 10.2
Gbps is an ideal
choice for flawless
support of advanced
features such as 1080p,
4K, 3D Video, x.v.Color
and other throughput
intensive features such
as DTS-HD or Dolby True-HD
audio. For some system
configurations a 10.2
Gbps cable supports
more speed than is required.
If you want to "future-proof"
your system to ensure
future system upgrades
and technologies are
supported by the HDMI
cable, than it often
makes sense to use a
10.2 Gbps cable even
if your current system
doesn't require it.
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What
is Throughput? 
Throughput
is the maximum amount
of data that can pass
through a cable. An HDMI
cable's throughput is
measured in Gigabits Per
Second (Gbps). A Gigabit
can be thought of simply
as a fixed amount of data.
The amount of Gigabits
that can pass through
an HDMI cable in one second
is considered the cables
throughput. Throughput
is also referred to as
a cables "speed" and the
more Gigabits that can
pass through an HDMI cable,
the greater the cables
speed.
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What
HDMI cable speed do
I need?
When
you assemble a home
theater system it's
important that all the
components, including
the cables, share a
similar specification.
What this means is if
one piece of your system,
your television for
example, has a maximum
resolution of 720p,
and your DVD player
has a resolution of
1080i, the DVD player
will automatically scale
down the video to 720p
so that the TV can receive
and process the signal.
This means that you
are not getting the
most out of home theater
audio and video experience.
The same goes for your
HDMI cable. When your
HDMI cable is not correctly
matched to your system
it will not have enough
speed to transfer all
the data from point
A to point B. This will
likely result in the
system scaling down
to compensate for the
lack of throughput.
For example, instead
of getting the billions
of colors if your system
supported the 36-bit
Deep Color feature,
the system may scale
down to a lesser 24-bit
color when using an
incorrectly matched
cable.
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Not
all HDMI cable companies
are the same
Making
a good quality HDMI
cable that is compliant
to the HDMI specification
is not a simple task.
It takes premium materials
and skilled workmanship
to make an HDMI cable
that meets the HDMI
specification. As the
cable gets longer or
the cables speed increases,
it becomes even more
difficult to make a
cable that is fully
HDMI compliant. What
many people don't realize
is that most cable companies
do not have their own
cable factories. Many
cable brands are simply
resellers, sourcing
HDMI cables from suppliers
and other third parties
and often doing little
more than placing their
logo on the cable. Purchasing
cables from a third
party can make it difficult
to ensure performance
and maintain quality.
A disconnect can occur
between the supplier
and the cable company,
allowing HDMI cables
that are not fully HDMI
compliant to enter the
market. What makes Accell
different is that our
employees make our cables.
Accell has their own
cable factory including
engineering and design,
assembly and quality
control. This allows
us to maintain the highest
level of quality and
performance that is
built in to every Accell
HDMI cable.
Not
all HDMI cables are
the same
HDMI
cables are sensitive
to variances in construction,
especially over long
cable runs. A poorly
made HDMI cable can
have a noticeable effect
on the quality of your
picture. Artifacts like
snow or colored speckles
can appear, or effects
like ghosting become
visible, especially
during dark sequences
or scene transitions.
Accell HDMI cables are
designed uses only the
highest quality components.
From our 24K gold-plated
HDMI connectors to our
oxygen free copper (OFC)
conductors, Accell cable
and are certified 100%
HDMI compliant.
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