-Foot Gold-Plated HDMI Cable v1.3b Cat 2 Full HD 1080p 1440P Male to Male 
Optimized HDMI to HDMI cables are specially designed for hi-def HDTV video/audio signals for home theater applications and professional home theater installations. All of our cables are made for home theater in mind using the highest quality cabling, jacket materials and gold plating for better connectivity, longevity and signal strength. Every Optimized Cable is compatible with all HDTV formats including 720p, 1080p 1080i 1440P. 
Features 

HDMI Male to Male 
Perfect for connecting your HDMI Monitors, A/V Receivers, and HDTV 
Supports all HDMI Devices 
Supports Resolutions up to 1440P 
Fully HDCP compliant to provide highest level of signal quality 
24k gold plated conductor to provide optimum signal transfer 
Triple-layer shielding rejects interference for the best EMI effect 
Cable Length: Appox: 6 feet/(1.83 meters) v1.3b Cat 2 
HDMI Adopter, Certification with ATC to ensure best quality 
RoHs Compliance 
XBOX Compatibility: This item is compatible with XBOX ELITE, not the original XBOX or XBOX 360 
For technical support, please email to: mail@trueav.com
**Additional Information

HDMI Version 1.3 vs. HDMI Version 1.2 
Many consumers may be wondering why in the world HDMI cables have transformed from Version 1.2 to 1.3 and how big of a difference this makes for users. If you haven’t read up on this, you’re in for a surprise when you see how this small change has already made big impressions. 
There are four main features to Version 1.3: 

Increase in MHz: HDMI 1.3 increases its bandwidth from 165MHz (4.95 Gpbs) to 340 MHz (10.2 Gbps) to support future Hi-Def display devices up to 1440p in resolution. More MHz equals a higher speed. 
Deep Color and Broader Color Space: HDMI 1.3 supports 10-bit, 12-bit and 16-bit (RGB or YCbCr) color depths. What does this mean? Well instead of millions of colors displayed on your HD TV, you’ll be viewing billions of detailed colors. It allows your set to display any and every color perceptible to the human eye. 
Lip Sync: This newer version not only enhances visual quality, but the precision of visual and audio quality together. HDMI 3.1 offers synchronization of the two flawlessly. 
New HD lossless audio formats:HDMI 1.3 adds additional support for new lossless compressed digital audio formats Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio™. 









HDMI Revision 

1.0

1.1

1.2/1.2a

1.3/1.3a/1.3b

Maximum signal bandwidth (MHz)

165

165

165

340

Maximum TMDS bandwidth (Gbit/s)

4.95

4.95

4.95

10.2

Maximum video bandwidth (Gbit/s)

3.96

3.96

3.96

8.16

Maximum audio bandwidth (Mbit/s)

36.86

36.86

36.86

36.86

Resolutions possible over single link HDMI at 24 bits per pixel

1920x1080p60

1920x1080p60

1920x1080p60

2560x1600p60

 

RGB

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

YCbCr

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

xvYCC

No

No

No

No

Deep Color

No

No

No

No

Maximum Color Depth (bits per pixel)

24

24

24

48*

 

Consumer Electronic Control (CEC)**

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Updated list of CEC commands***

No

No

No

No (1.3a : Yes) 

Auto lip-sync

No

No

No

Yes

8channel/192 kHz/24-bit audio capability

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

DVD-A support

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

 

SACD (DSD) support****

No

No

Yes

Yes

Dolby TrueHD bitstream capable

No

No

No

Yes

DTS-HD Master Audio bitstream capable

No

No

No

Yes

Blu-ray/HD DVD video and audio at full resolution*****

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

*= 36-bit support is mandatory for Deep Color compatible CE devices with 48-bit support being optional.
** = CEC has been in the HDMI specification since version 1.0 but has only begun to be used in CE products with HDMI version 1.3.
*** = Large number of additions and clarifications for CEC commands. One addition is CEC command allowing for volume control of an AV receiver.
**** = Playback of SACD may be possible for older revisions if the signal source (such as the Oppo 970) converts to LPCM. For those receivers that have only PCM DAC converters and not DSD, this means that no additional resolution loss occurs.
***** = Even for audio bitstream formats that a given HDMI revision can not transport, it may still be possible to decode the bitstream in the player and transmit the audio as LPCM. For HD DVD, this is always the case, for Blu-ray, this may be the case for newer profile 1.1 players (as these will feature audio decoders anyway), while older profile 1.0 players may or may not support non-mandatory audio codecs even if HDMI 1.3 is used.