- Gold-plated plug with low contact resistance for secure signal transmission
- Integrated channel for transmitting network data with up to 100 Mbit/s
- 3D transmission due to extended bandwidth
- Fully shielded audio and video lines for optimum reduction of electromagnetic interference
- Return of the audio signal without additional audio cable (ODT, RCA etc.)
- HDMI™ cable for perfect, high-resolution ultra HD cinema quality 4096x2160 (4K) pixels

Whether LED, LCD or Plasma, no home entertainment experience is enjoyable without good quality picture and sound. Without these a game or a film can be all but ruined, becoming dull and unrealistic. However, many are misled into buying new TVs or entertainment devices in an attempt to improve quality and do not realise that basic accessories such as connection cables could have an equally important influence.

With Hama’s HDMI High Speed Gold Plated Cable with Ethernet you can enjoy uninterrupted high-resolution, full HD quality (4096 x 2160 pixels), by connecting digital audio/video sources such as DVD players, games consoles and laptops to compatible digital audio devices, computer monitors and televisions. Boosting both picture sharpness and audio clarity and with added network functionality thanks to an integrated 100MB/s Ethernet channel, the HDMI cable introduces you to a whole new world of home entertainment by allowing you to stream videos to your TV from the net, watch DVDs, play games and more, all with highly vivid sights and sounds that will suck you right into the middle of the action.

Quality Matters!
The quality of your HDMI cable couldn’t be more important, with a clear improvement in the picture and audio produced from a Hama HDMI High Speed Cable to that which is produced by a budget cable. By investing more in a high quality cable you can achieve a signal that is closer the optimal video and sound signal and eliminate errors such as the uncertainty in pixel transition that can occur when data is received through a cheap cable and can, for example, cause a pixel that is transitioning from white to black to show as grey for several seconds, hence leading to a deterioration in both contrast and sharpness.