Mediabridge Ultra Series – High Speed HDMI Cable with Ethernet – (10 Feet) – Category 2 Certified – Supports 3D & Audio Return Channel [Latest HDMI Version Available] Reviews
Mediabridge Ultra Series – High Speed HDMI Cable with Ethernet – (10 Feet) – Category 2 Certified – Supports 3D & Audio Return Channel [Latest HDMI Version Available]
- Buy with confidence. Buy from an Official HDMI Adopter. Mediabridge’s official HDMI adopter certificate is shown above in the picture section, and our official credentials can be confirmed by visiting the official HDMI website and clicking on “List of Adopters”.
- Premium grade connector shielding achieved via the use of a unique full metal jacket (as pictured in the picture section).
- Supports 3D Technology, 4K, Ethernet Channel, Audio Return Channel, 1440p and 1080p FullHD Resolution
- Category 2 Certified – High-Speed 10.2 gbps / 340 MHz (Supports Increased Refresh Rates and 48-Bit Deep Color)
- Fully Shielded Heavy Duty 28 Gauge Premium Grade Cable with Soft PVC Jacket
Mediabridge Ultra Series – High Speed HDMI® Cable with Ethernet – Supports 3D, Audio Return Channel and Up To 4K Resolution
Buy With Confidence
Unlike most HDMI Sellers, Mediabridge Products is an Official HDMI Adopter Licensed by HDMI Licensing, LLC. See our certificate in product images section.
Quality Construction
Mediabridge’s Full Metal Jacket Connectors provide the pinnacle of protection from physical strain and electronic interference.
HDMI combines both aud
List Price: $ 64.95
Price: $ 9.99
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Great picture, Great value,
I’m not at all as knowledgeable about this stuff as most of the people that write the reviews so this should may good for people who are clueless about this type of stuff. I had read the reviews before buying this and wasn’t sure if I should spend the extra $ on Monster cables or not so I bought Monster cables and this at the same time. I was hooking up to Direct TV and a Panasonic Blu-ray to my HP 1080i HD 47″ Flat LCT TV so I needed two anyway. When I switch these with the Monster I can’t notice any difference in quality. A friend of mine works for Tweeter and helped me with my TV installation so I asked him about it and he said that there’s very little difference and he wouldn’t spend the $ to upgrade. I spent $15 on these instead $40-$50 on Monster (which would have been $200+ at the store that I bought the TV at) and got the same picture as far as I could tell.
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|CHEAPEST HDMI LONG CABLES?,
I am NOT electronically savvy, but: I bought these 15′ HDMI cables on the cheap because I couldn’t see popping $80-$100 for a set. Many many online reviewers have stated that price doesn’t make that much differance in HDMI cables, so I thought I’d ‘waste’ $5 and try them, rather than ‘waste’ $100 on a quality that I didn’t need. Did that make any sense?
These work great! My upconverter upconverts just fine, Everything looks HD to me! If you don’t have the extra loot to throw at HDMI cables, buy these. You’ll be happy. To quote Ned Flanders, they work just Diddly-Darn-Fine.
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|Don’t waste your money on “monster” cables or “retail” cables,
These cables were shipped fast and work just great! I’ve compared to other “high-priced” brands and performance-wise, THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE AT ALL. This is what you would expect from a cable carrying a DIGITAL signal… it either gets from one end to the other, or it doesn’t. Digital does not have the nuances of analog, so spending a zillion bucks on fancy cables is just a waste of money.
Highly recommended!
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|This Sandisk ‘class-4′ micro-SDHC card is faster than a PNY ‘class-10′,
I purchased a SanDisk 32 GB microSDHC Flash Memory Card SDSDQM-032G nearly two months ago, for use in my VIZIO 8-Inch Tablet VTAB1008. At the same time, I also purchased a higher-priced PNY 32 GB microSDHC Card (P-SDU32G10-EFS2) which is supposed to be a ‘class-10′. My benchmark results, however, show that the Sandisk class-4 card is actually faster – most of the time.
I used two sets of benchmark programs. One is called ‘Flash Memory Toolkit v2.0′, which measures the random read/write speed of files between 1MB and 15MB. The other one is called ‘H2testw v1.4′, which measures the sequential read/write speed using 1GB files. Here are my results: (see my uploaded charts in ‘Customer Images’ section for details)
- For smaller files (1-5MB), the Sandisk class-4 card gives an amazing write speed of 15-17MB/s, while the PNY ‘class-10′ card can only get 1-6MB/s
- For larger files (10-15MB), the Sandisk and PNY cards are about equal at around 8MB/s for write
- For huge files (1GB), the PNY did better at 9.5MB/S, while the Sandisk dropped to 5.5MB/s
- The read speeds of both cards are equally high at around 18MB/S (this number may be limited by the maximum speed of my card reader used)
What the above shows is that: When used in a typical digital camera (with file size 3-5MB), this Sandisk ‘class-4′ card is at least twice as fast as the PNY so-called ‘class-10′ card. But when used in a HD video camera (sequential writing of huge file), then the PNY card should perform better.
For a card to be marketed as a ‘class-10′, it must maintain a MINIMUM write speed of 10MB/s. So by this definition, the PNY card does not qualify since it cannot even achieve a MAXIMUM write speed of 10MB/s. This Sandisk card, on the other hand, exceeds the requirement of ‘class-4′ by a huge margin.
Sandisk seems to be the only flash memeory manufacturer that still gives honest, conservative speed class ratings. Any other manufacturers would have labeled this card a ‘class-6′ or even higher. As a matter of principle, I rather give my money to a company that promises less but delivers more, instead of to others that do the opposite. At the present cost of about 1 buck per GB, this is an unbeatable deal!
[Aside]
The capacity of this card, as reported by my computer, is only 29.7GB. Note that this is actually normal, because compter people define one ‘Giga’ as ’2 to the power 30′, which is 7.4% greater than 1 billion. So 29.7GB comes to just about 32 billion bytes, which is ’32GB’ according to marketing people.
[Update Dec 3, 2011]
I re-tested the two cards above, using the CrystalDiskMark v3.01. The results are consistent with my previous finding. See my newly uploaded charts in ‘Customer Images’ for details.
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|Failed on First Use,
SanDisk 16 GB microSDHC Flash Memory Card (card only) SDSDQM-016G The 16gb version of this card failed upon first use. Out of the package it promoted me to format it on my computer (which very few, if any cards ask you to do out of the package). Attempts to do this were not successful on 5 different computers. After researching this online it turns out this is the sign of a “bad card.” A similar Listing on Amazon lists all the other customer experiences regarding the failure rate of this Micro SDHC card. SanDisk 16 GB microSDHC Flash Memory Card SDSDQ-016G With having a bad experience out of the box and knowing there are “known issues” with this card, I can’t even really give it one star.
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|FAKE,
They claim this is a class 4 SD card but I tested it and it is only class 2. I doubt it is by SanDisk
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