High-Speed HDMI Cable with Hooded Connectors Delivers Audio/Video and Ethernet in Severe Environments

  • High-Speed HDMI Cable, 4K @ 60 Hz, 12 ft.
  • Hooded IP68 connectors for protection against dust and moisture
  • Connects Ethernet components
  • Compatible with HDCP 2.2 and HDMI 2.0 standards for carrying HDR (high dynamic range) signals
  • 100 Mbps data transfer speed
  • 4:4:4 chroma subsampling
  • High-grip male plugs for greater port retention
  • Gold-plated connectors with PVC jacket
  • Backward compatible with previous HDMI generations

Adaptability to Connect Different Devices

The high-speed P569-012-IND2 cable’s 12 ft. length gives you extra reach when transmitting 3840 x 2160 (4K x 2K) @ 60 Hz content between computers and game consoles, HDTVs, HD monitors, projectors, home theater receivers and digital sign displays. It’s compatible with HDCP 2.2 and HDMI 2.0 standards for carrying HDR (high dynamic range) signals, which can transmit broader ranges of color and brightness. It also supports 4:4:4 chroma subsampling for top-level PC gaming or using your HDTV as a PC monitor. It’s backward compatible with previous HDMI generations, allowing you to use it to connect lower-resolution components.

Typical Applications

  • Connect a laptop to a larger screen on a shop floor for a technical demonstration
  • Watch 4K video content from a Blu-ray player, game console, laptop or tablet on an Ultra HD television, monitor or projector
  • Play online or PC video games that display optimal graphics
  • Share Ethernet content between 2 HDMI-enabled devices
  • Attach an HDTV to your PC for use as a 4K monitor
  • Send Ultra HD content to digital signs or point-of-sale displays

Access Fast Ethernet on Non-Internet Devices

The P569-012-IND2’s Mbps Ethernet capability makes it ideal for using a television as an internet hub for connected HDMI streaming devices like Blu-ray players, instead of using additional cabling to connect them to an internet modem. It’s also a reliable option for streaming content from devices that would normally be wireless, like Roku players and Amazon Fire Sticks, when WiFi becomes unavailable or too weak.