HDMI� and DVI Cables are used in today's LCD, Plasma, Projection TV's, Digital Receivers (both Cable and Satellite), and some of the newer DVD players. Good DVI cables are normally "double-shielded" to protect against outside interference and to prevent ghosting and signal loss.

Carefully determine the length of cable you will need.  Locate the DVI or HDMI� connection points on both your receiver and TV, and measure (including any cable slack needed) the distance.  If your receiver is located in a Home-Theatre "stand", be sure to include enough length to have the cable properly run up the back of any cable harness or cable "tube".  In many instances, cables of this nature are ordered too short, and are eventually returned for a longer length.

• Extends any HDMI� or DVI cable.
• These premium high performance HDMI� / DVI cables supports HDCP, high-bandwidth, uncompressed video,
• Double shielding for maximum video performance
• Prevents signal loss & screen ghosting.
• Is RoHS Green Certified
• Certified for HDMI 1.0/1.1 and newly released (Fall of 2005) HDMI 1.2 standards to ensure your cable will work with today's, and tomorrow's electronic equipment.
• Production process that uses laser jacket stripping & aluminum foil cutting with precise machine soldering.
• UL / CSA listed
• Have matched impedance, PVC jacket, molded ends and inner hood soldered 360 degrees to the connector for complete end to end shielding.
• Limited Lifetime Warranty
• Friendly Return Policy!
• USPS 2-4 Day 1st Class Shipping starting at $1.60

"HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC."

GOLD High Performance HDMI M-F Extension Cables with gold pins AND gold
ground connections for premium signal strengths, and cable lengths

GOLD High Performance DVI M-F Extension Cables with gold pins AND gold
ground connections for premium signal strengths, and cable lengths

Our HDMI-DVI cables are DVI-D Single Link (19pin).  All receivers, projectors, DVD players, and TV's now use DVI-D Single Link.  The ONLY known devices to require a dual-link DVI cable are Mac G5 computers, and "CinemaView" monitors.