| | |  | 20 Meter & 75' | Home » » » » Accell B041C-065B-43 CL3 UltraAV HDMI/HDMI Cable (65 Feet/20 Meters) | | | | | | | Description: | | Supports resolutions up to 1080p and multi-channel audio 100% foil shielding and high-density metal braid EM and RF interferenceUltraFlex jacket provides easy routing and superior cable protectionFeatures 24k gold-plated HDMI connectors and contacts for a solid corrosion resistant connection for improved audio and video transferUL listed and CL3 ratedHeavy 26-gauge conductorsInstaller white box packaging20mLifetime warranty | | | Features: | |
• HDMI 1.2 Standard Speed Compatible to 4.95 Gbps
• Supports up to 1080p resolution and multi-channel audio
• High-purity OFC conductors for excellent data transmission
• Triple metal shielding against EM & RF interference
• UL Listed & CL3 rated for in-wall installation
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 12.0 inches | | Product Width:
| 10.75 inches | | Product Height:
| 3.75 inches | | Product Weight:
| 5.6 pounds | | Package Length:
| 12.0 inches | | Package Width:
| 10.6 inches | | Package Height:
| 3.4 inches | | Package Weight:
| 5.6 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 42 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 42 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
16 of 17 found the following review helpful:
 Great Cord but let me explain...Feb 16, 2011
By Matthew
"mjr002"
This is a great HDMI cord, however it is not perfect (no cord is perfect, but this comes as close to it as you can), let me explain. To achieve a great setup you need two things, one is a great cord that is capable of delivering the signal throughout its length and a transmitter (cable box) that produces a signal strong enough to reach the full length run of cord.
There are many 50' cords that claim they can deliver the true signal throughout their length, not alone a 65' cord like this one, but 99% are lying or using such a strong signal it would be impractical to replicate in a residential setting. This cord is thick and made of high quality materials and is not easy to bend at first but it'll come around after a little unrolling and unraveling. I, like many people didn't want to spend a lot of money on a cord because a cheap ($3.00) 6' cord will work just as well as an expensive ($50.00) 6' cord. I have many cheap short cords myself. Anyway so you say to yourself isn't it the same for a 50' cord, no and let me explain why.
The longer the cord is the more the cord has to resist degrading over the run so the cord has to start out with a better signal in the beginning. This is accomplished by making the cord of higher quality materials (example: better copper, thicker copper 24 gauge, better shielding, etc.) so when it reaches the other end this signal has degraded so minimally that it is unnoticeable (this would be unrealistic in normal inexpensive cords of over 40').
In this cords case the signal starts off at HDMI 1.3 and exits at HDMI 1.2 (which is excellent for anything over 40' in length, not alone 65'). Now that we have a cable that can deliver the signal, the second part of the equation is the signal transmitter (example: cable box, ps3, xbox360, computer, etc.). I have dish network and the signal from our cable box is strong enough but it is newer and only 18 months old so an older box may not be able to do it, but you are not out of luck because there are small AC adapters that can be attached at the transmitting end which will almost guarantee the signal will work, the reason I am saying this is because I know the PS3 does not start with the signal strength needed to get through 65' but with a $20 signal booster adapter it works fine.
This company Accell does make even a better cord with a signal booster built in but that cord is about $35 more and it might not be necessary. If a booster is needed you can get one for $20 (online) instead so it's a win-win. With this cord you know one part of the equation is solved and all you have to do is work on the second part which will most likely need nothing but to plugged in! There's nothing more frustrating than trying to figure out why you can't get a picture but its nice to know that if it doesn't work you know its not the HDMI cord. The reason I said it wasn't prefect in the beginning was because it won't transmit the weaker PS3 or Xbox360 signal 65' without an AC signal booster (if it did it would be prefect but no cord this long can do it).
Oh and one more thing, this cord is rated by UL (Underwriters Laboratory) that's what really sold me because if you know who they are you will know that if they put their stamp of approval on it, it's a no brainer that it will work:) Hope this helped.
10 of 10 found the following review helpful:
Great BuyJun 10, 2008
By Outlaw
I ordered this cable to connect another LCD television located in another part of the house to my DirecTV H-21 receiver. I had to run this cable under the house and back up through the floor, and I must say it wasn't a gentle job, but the cable held up and provides great auido and video after a 10 meter (33feet) run. If you're looking for a long dependable HDMI/HDMI cable that's heavy and well built this is a great buy.
7 of 8 found the following review helpful:
Excellent quality HDMI cableNov 17, 2007
By Y. Ho
"Yifong"
Recently I was looking for a HDMI cable to connect my Panasonic 1080p up-converting DVD player and a Optoma HD70 DLP projector. After I researched many products, I ordered this 33 ft cable from Amazon. Although it is 33 ft long, the quality that this cable delivers to my project is unbelievable. The movie shown on the Optoma 92" Panaview is stunning. While watching Shrek the Third on teh projector, the color is so vivid and I feel that the characters were jumping out of the screen. On the close-up of Shrek, I almost feel that I am watching the movie on a 1080p LCD. I hightly recommend this cable for the price under $50 with a great quality.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
 Works as advertisedMar 03, 2010
By R1b5NW1ng5
This is the max length per standards for HDMI cabling. Works fine. The cable goes up a wall , across a bit of attic, and back down to the HDTV. The only issue was that the cable is pretty stiff and that makes it a bit more troublesome to pull if you are doing it alone.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Works flawlessly.Feb 11, 2008
By Alan Barclay
Works flawlessly. I have a centralized audio/video distribution setup and this cable worked without a hitch. I'm using it with a 4x1 HDMI switch into an 8-way active HDMI splitter and the picture quality is great. Primary source is a DirecTV HD DVR and an OTA antenna for my locals (1080i and 720p) and this cable is connecting to an LG 50" plasma (720p).
See all 42 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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