I need a question answered technically and hope someone here can answer it accurately.
I've noticed that alot of Monsters HDMI cables are advertising the bandwidth in gb/s. Is this their way of displaying what a cable is instead of saying that it's HDMIxx compliant or something?
If the wire is HDMI 1.3 compliant then it should very well send a max of 10.2gb/s. However when you look at their wires for the same series at 10.2gb/s .. the longer wires just aren't thicker then the shorter wires which begs the question if they can obtain the theoretical bandwidth since the longer the wire, the more resistance.
Lastly.. on some displays with the 120hz chip, it is said that inorder to utlize the full 120hz then you need an HDMI 1.3 compliant wire. What confuses me is that this feature is still shown on just a simple coaxial wire transferring a digital signal that you can view at Best Buy on the wall. What gives?
I've noticed that alot of Monsters HDMI cables are advertising the bandwidth in gb/s. Is this their way of displaying what a cable is instead of saying that it's HDMIxx compliant or something?
If the wire is HDMI 1.3 compliant then it should very well send a max of 10.2gb/s. However when you look at their wires for the same series at 10.2gb/s .. the longer wires just aren't thicker then the shorter wires which begs the question if they can obtain the theoretical bandwidth since the longer the wire, the more resistance.
Lastly.. on some displays with the 120hz chip, it is said that inorder to utlize the full 120hz then you need an HDMI 1.3 compliant wire. What confuses me is that this feature is still shown on just a simple coaxial wire transferring a digital signal that you can view at Best Buy on the wall. What gives?












