Review on 48Gbps Dynamic Compatible Projector 65 5FT by Brian Diaz

HDMI is the ideal consumer method for sending video to any (consumer) device. It covers almost every (consumer) scenario. However, it has its limits. In some very rare cases, you may need to let the signal run a little further than usual. You may have your equipment concentrated in one room that overlooks other areas, such as the B. a backyard or garage. HDMI usually suffers from signal degradation when you reach 50 feet or further. Usually, when you have to travel more than 50 feet, you have to brace yourself for something else to cover that distance. In some cases, the adjustment requires both adjustment points to be connected to the power wall. Unless of course you go via fiber optics. Usually you have to adapt somehow with fiber (usually going from HDMI to fiber optic boxes), but this cable is both HDMI and fiber in one. That means you can walk 50 feet or even 300 feet with ease. So if you need to go all the way to the backyard man cave or whatever, this might be your easy and pretty reliable answer. At least that's the idea. So we checked it out. We could easily find so many uses for this cable since we have an entire office building to play with. Especially when we're testing a lot of publishing hardware that could easily benefit from something like this (depending on how we build one scenario or the other). We put him to the perfect test on this lap. We have a special 4K projector in our inventory that produces such an amazing image. However, it is incredibly sensitive when it comes to signals. In most cases, the only way we can get a signal there is with an HDMI cable that's 25 feet or less (otherwise we'll have to adapt). So we connected this cable to this projector to see what happens. The result is the perfect look. In fact, we've done everything we can to change this result, including switching from a smartphone to HDMI, and it still sends a perfect signal. We kind of wish we could use a little longer to see how well it works (but it wasn't "necessary"). Fiber has always been and always will be a fantastic choice when things go wrong (as long as you're not rough with cables). That brings us to longevity. The cable itself has a fantastic design. Looks sturdy and feels great in the hand. However, fiber is still fiber. Therefore, it is very important not to touch the cable with your hand or kink it in any way. No need for sharp 90-degree turns around corners or pinching furniture. Think of it like a line of glass going everywhere. Don't break it! Because the shielding of this cable is excellent. However, the same applies to the commercially available fiber optic cables that we use for signal transmission at major events (which are also very strong, but still should not be kinked or crushed too much). There's nothing wrong with that as it's just a feature that comes with the use of fiberglass. After all, it's incredibly easy. Fiber outperforms copper in this area, so the 49-foot length we have here weighs less than a 15-foot spool of regular HDMI cable. ** If you found our review helpful, please rate it helpful below so we know. This helps us to provide quality feedback in the future.