HDMI 2.0 tops out at 18 Gbit/s, enough for 4K at 60 Hz. HDMI 2.1 reaches 48 Gbit/s: 4K at 120 Hz, 8K at 60 Hz, VRR and eARC.

High Definition TV cables 8k

Q: Do I need an 8K cable without an 8K TV?

Yes for a PS5, an Xbox Series X or a recent graphics card at 4K 120 Hz: they need HDMI 2.1 bandwidth. For a Full HD set-top box, any HDMI cable will do.

Q: Which length should I choose?

Measure the distance between the two sockets and add some slack so the cable is not pulled tight. 1.5 m suits a console under the TV, 3 m a unit further away, 5 m a projector.

Q: Does it work with my older devices?

Yes, HDMI 2.1 is backward compatible. With an HDMI 2.0 or older device, the picture is simply limited to what that device can do.

8K at 60 Hz or 4K at 120 Hz for consoles and TVs: HDMI 2.1 cables in 1.5, 3 or 5 m. Plug in the right length.

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HDMI 2.1 8K Cable 5m

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Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need an 8K cable without an 8K TV?

HDMI 2.0 or 2.1?

Which length should I choose?

Does it work with my older devices?

Which 8K HDMI cable should you choose?

These three HDMI 2.1 8K cables differ only in length: 1.5 m, 3 m or 5 m. All carry the most demanding signals of current HDMI, from 8K at 60 Hz to 4K at 120 Hz.

They are mainly used to connect a recent console, a graphics card or a 4K player to an HDMI 2.1 TV or monitor. The same cable also links a TV to an eARC soundbar to carry multichannel sound.

On the TV, not every socket is always HDMI 2.1: plug into the one marked 4K 120 Hz or eARC, then turn on the enhanced HDMI option for that port in the settings. Without it the TV may stay at 4K 60 Hz.

Pick just the length you need, with a little slack: a cable pulled tight wears out the sockets.