Kaveri Enterprises

• The 1.5-meter (4.9 feet) length is ideal for connecting devices that are relatively close to each other, such as a TV, monitor, laptop, or gaming console when they are within a few feet of each other.
• This length is great for situations where a shorter cable is needed to avoid excess slack, like connecting a TV to a media player or a gaming console to a display on a stand or wall.

• HDMI 1.4 supports 10.2 Gbps bandwidth, which is sufficient for transmitting high-definition video and audio signals up to 2K resolution (also known as 1080p or Full HD).
• HDMI 1.4 also supports:
  • 3D video and audio return channels (ARC), which is great for home theater setups.
  • Deep Color for better color accuracy and range.
  • Ethernet over HDMI for internet sharing (though not always commonly used).
• 4K resolution is supported at 24Hz or 30Hz, but not at higher refresh rates, so it’s less ideal for high-refresh 4K gaming or streaming.

• 3 meters (9.8 feet): This refers to the cable's length, which is a common length for connecting devices that are moderately far apart, such as a TV, monitor, or projector, to a media device like a laptop, console, or streaming box. This length is typically used for home entertainment setups or office setups.

• HDMI 1.4: This is the version of the HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) standard. HDMI 1.4 was introduced in 2009 and brought several important features, including:
  • Support for 4K video (at 24Hz or 30Hz) but at lower bandwidth compared to newer HDMI standards (like 2.0 or 2.1).
  • 3D support: HDMI 1.4 supports 3D video formats, which is useful for 3D televisions or 3D gaming.
  • Audio Return Channel (ARC): This allows audio to be sent back from the TV to an audio system, reducing the need for separate audio cables.
  • Ethernet over HDMI: This feature lets you transmit an Ethernet signal along with video and audio, though it’s not commonly used by most people.

The 5 Meter 10.2 Gbps Round HDMI Cable (5m) is a high-performance cable designed for transmitting digital audio and video signals between compatible devices, such as TVs, monitors, gaming consoles, and other HDMI-enabled devices.