Elecan 8K HDMI 2.1 Cable (Certified) 6 Ft/2 Pack, 48Gbps Braided HDMI Cord for 8K@60Hz 4K@120Hz 2K 1080P, Dynamic HDR, eARC HDCP 2.2&2.3 Dolby Vision for PS5,PS4, Xbox HD TV with Ties and Adapters

This is the second of two seemingly similar, 20' Ultra High Speed HDMI cables I have tried in recent weeks, both of which are certified by HDMI. As before, the problem I was having with ARC (when using the over-the-air tuning capability of the TV, or one of its many built-on streaming apps) turned out to be something other than the HDMI cable. But with the other cable, which I quickly returned, it was apparent that the individual conductive paths within the full cable were constructed of single-strand copper.There have always been fads in audio, more so on the far side of the globe where young people are completely obsessed with technology, than here in N.A. Recently, it has become a fad for cable manufacturers to use a single, moderately thick strand of copper in place of what is more conventionally a single "wire" (conductive path) made of multiple strands. The multiple strand approach, which is more conventional, is advantageous for more than one reason. The reasons include superior conductivity for high-frequency signals due to the "skin effect" of a conductor, and also include suppleness of the resulting cable. Somehow, though, a segment within the consumer population has decided, for reasons known only to them, that it is better to use a single, thicker piece of copper for each individual conductive path. If you look at the promotional advisements from the manufacturers/sellers on Amazon, you will see that this is a selling point for many high-speed HDMI cables. The cable that I previous bought was like this, even though for that particular cable, this was not advertised on the Amazon page.With that other cable, the cable was not supple. It was more like those oversized wire-tie thingies you find nowadays in hardware stores, the long ones anywhere from a few inches to a few feet, which are covered rubbery plastic and that you can use similar to wire tires on a macro scale. You can easily bend them, and they tend to stay in whatever shape you bent them into. The other cable that I had bought was like this, and it was not the worst thing you could want in a cable, but certainly it was not desirable. And since it turned out that I didn't absolutely need it, I returned it.This particular certified ultra high speed 20' HDMI cable isn't like this. It is supple. But you can also tell, from the feel and the heft and thickness of the whole cable, that inside there is a lot of material to keep the individual signals carried on the individual conductors from intermixing and interfering with each other. This is just what it necessary in order for a longer cable to work as intended. So far as I can tell, the Elecan 8K Ultra High Speed HDMI cable is exactly what it should be. And it is supple, which distinguishes it from most of the alternatives, and it is not at all expensive, which distinguishes it from almost every other HDMI cable on the market that is longer than 2 meters (or six feet). And it is certified. When you put these facts together, I did not find a single other cable on Amazon that could even be compared, with just one exception, from a better-known brand that was out of stock a few weeks ago and that has since raised the price for that cable (I think it might have been 25', but not certain). I cannot think of any reason why anyone needing an Ultra High Speed HDMI cable longer than 6' or 2 m would want to choose some other cable.

They are 8K HDMI cables. They work great in hooking up the varied components of my AV system. Gone are my dog's breakfast rat's nest of mismatched low grade HDMI cables. They look fantastic. Feel sturdy and high quality. What's not to love. Really no need to speak a tons of money on faaaaancy 8K HDMI cables. Get these if needing some 8K cables. Definitely an upgrade over the super cheapo typical black ones, and do the same job as the super primo ones for a lot less.

1. The cable does allow me to connect at 120hz 4K on my LG C3 55" TVs.Because I have two of these LGs, the one further from my PC needs a 20-foot cable and the second TV has a 10-foot cable. The 10-foot Amazon Bacic cable on the second TV closest to the PC has a solid performance.2. The picture on the TV with the 20-foot cable drops every now and then at random.I could set the PC in the middle of the two TVs and just run two 10-foot cables, but my PC is an i9-1300K water-cooled with an RTX 4090 (hot). Blowing all the heat that comes from this PC to the bottom of my LG OLED TVs does not seem like a good idea. I may try a 20-foot fiber cable next. But I really don't like that idea, because PCs go to sleep and that means that the source side of the cable loses power, you must recycle the power of the monitor/TV to reconnect, (the source must be first powered).

I just needed a couple short cables for my gaming desk. Everything's close, so I didn't need any 6' or 12' cables. The right angle connectors actually proved pretty useful 'cause I have an input toggle, and it made cable management a little easier without having to wrangle all the cables at once, and it's never a bad idea to have some velcro cable ties. Nice kit, recommended.

They work great. The 90 degree adapters are opposites, one is left and the other is right.

I needed high quality cables for my AV system and I am quite happy with these especially for the price.

Not much to say about em except there everything I expected. They feel like a really good quality built cable. I don't have anything running 8k yet so I can't say much on that perspective. But the adapters are key in certain setups. Thought that was great getting them with the cables

I bought these to use with a KVM switch and love them as they are king and flexible which makes reaching connection points easy. Great picture on my monitors.