Fiber HDMI Cable 75ft, BIFALE Fiber Optic HDMI 2.0b Cable Supports 4K60Hz, 18Gbps, HDR10, ARC, 4:4:4, HDCP2.2 Optical HDMI Cable Compatible with Apple TV, Nintendo, Roku TV, Xbox 360 One

Some of you know this - many of you don't. HDMI for 2020 and from here on out must be able to deliver a high bandwidth signal to keep up with the technology paradigm we have - 4K, Dolby Atmos, and no telling what other new technologies and updates are coming around the corner. For any HDMI runs over 6 to 8 ft., you should start looking at a fiber / optic based HDMI cable. Why are these expensive? They have high speed fiber converters at each end. You need very good ones that can keep up with the speed of the video / audio / and other data required by your TV's, projectors, and AVR's. Just like you already know with copper HDMI cables, price doesn't always translate into better quality. Monster Cable has put millions in their pockets by convincing you that their products are better. But that myth has been busted a thousand times by cables that cost 25% as much and perform as good or better. That's where we are here with this BIFALE fiber HDMI cable.It is a moderately expensive (but low cost for fiber HDMI) investment that works as good or better than the big brand name competition. My setup has a 4x4 matrix splitter sending signals out to 4 different TV's throughout my man-cave / gameroom / bar / home theater area. All outputs are long runs. I have a 100 foot run using a HDMI to ethernet injector. It works at 1080p with no problem - no 4K tests there. 2 other runs use AZTEBE 50' HDMI fiber cables. There are equally as good as these - link is here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07KG7C25W/ .Then my bar TV runs this 25' cable at 4K with no problems. I haven't performed any hard HDR tests and I've only had this setup running for a few weeks. But no problems at all.I always appreciate people sharing what other relevant gear they use in their reviews so here is what I recommend to buy here on Amazon to do what I've done.For HDMI - ethernet / CAT5e/6 long runs - Avedio HDMI Extenderhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B074YVX3F8/To connect to the above extender to TV and to Source, or for general HDMI short copper cables, I really like these - Highwings 6.6 ft 2 pk 4K HDMIhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B083QZ8WSV/My HDMI Matrix is a Monoprice Blackbird 4k Pro 4x4 True Matrix HDMI Powered Switch With EDID which is sold on Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/Monoprice-Blackbird-Matrix-Powered-Control/dp/B01GCGK74Y/

Dear buyer, I was so glad when I found the electronic and everything else rating company said after testing the $5.00 HDMI Cable give you the same picture and sound quality that the $25.00 4K 2.1 with a speed of 28 Gbps HDMI Cable gives. I saved a lot of money not buying the $25.00 cables. I was then thinking of purchasing a 55" ULD S*** TV. I store I went to a local Pop & Son electronic store. They showed me once and for all. They had an inexpensive LED TV hooked up to the suggested $5.00 - 15.00 HDMI cable and also the Fiber Optic HDMI cable, to an ordinary remote-controlled splitter. The display was set up in the middle of the showroom so no tricks everything exposed even the back of the TV. That did it for me when the regular HDMI cables were used the picture was fine. I would be happy with it, but when the Fiber Optic HDMI cables were used. I noticed the edges of the screen were more detailed. When the football (It was Football Season) was thrown there was no image quality lose. This was noticeable at regular speed, but in the replay, the picture was still better. I asked to see if there was a Football setting on the remote. NO football actin button. Now, the picture and sound didn't turn from blurry to like real life, but in my opinion, the $35.00 - $50.00 cables gave a better picture, and sound. This is only my opinion. Thanks for your time.

I just finished upgrading to a 4k Projector and found that my 50ft HDMI cable I ran through the ceiling does not keep the 4k handshake and drops out. I tried multiple 4k certified HDMI active cables or with a 4k repeater which did the same thing. I then tried a 4k HDMI extension solution using a Cat 6 cable. While this kept the HDMI signal, I would get random lines on the screen. This led me to look at the fiber HDMI cable option. I found the fiber HDMI cables had a large gap between prices and opted for a lower priced one first. I decided to try the Bifale fiber cable based on the information they provided about the cable . Namely the capability to support 4K 60 4:2:2 10b HDR. I didn't see a CL2 rating but the seller did answer a question stating it was rated for in wall installations. (not being in the specification almost led me to look at another cable)I connected the cable up between my Denon Receiver and projector before I ran it in the ceiling and found it was able show a 4k 60Hz 10-bit 4.2.2 HDR picture with no drop outs. I am using a LG 4k Blu ray connected through a Denon receiver and Optoma Projector. I was a little worried about pulling a fiber cable through my ceiling around the 2 bends I had but had no issues. The cable itself seems to be built well but I would have liked a better feeling connector. It felt a little cheap but does the job I need it too. I will not be touching the cable after everything is setup so it shouldn't be an issue.This cable is an active directional cable so make sure you run it in the right direction. I would recommend this product.

Was a relatively easy pull, and taping the mesh onto the end you pull goes a long way in preventing scratches.This cable is a bit thicker than offerings from Comprehensive and Liberty Cable. Not much skinnier than coaxial cable.Regardless, I've used cheap cables the whole way up to cables that cost 5 times this one, and I'll admit, I was reluctant to trust the brand name BIFALE, but I was in a pinch and this was next day delivery for me.Honestly, I am blown away by the HDR10 performance. Beautiful and fast going from a Denon 4400h to a JVC NX7. Seriously, the fastest hdr handshake I've ever seen in person. This is worth every cent and more.