![]() | 1.Display Port Cable | ![]() | 2.HDMI Cables |
![]() | 3.DVI Cables | ![]() | 4.VGA Cables |
![]() | 5.USB Hub |
| DP Cable/HDMI Cable/VGA Cable/DVI Cable | |
| Standard | HDMI 1.4V 2.0V 2.1V/DP1.4 2.0/VGA 3+7/DVI24+1 24+5 |
| Cable guage | 32AWG/30AWG/28AWG/26AWG/24AWG...... |
| Jacket Material | PVC/TPE/Nylon/Cotton/PU/Fishnet/Silicone...... |
| Shell Material | PVC/TPE/ABS/Aluminum Shell/Zinc Alloy |
| Connector | HDMI Male/Female/Mini/Micro/VGA/DVI/DP |
| Regular Length | 0.5M/1M/1.5M/2M/3M...100M |
| Conductor | Pure copper/Tin plated copper/Oxygen free copper |
| Head shape | Straight/90°elbow/180°elbow/360°elbow...... |
| Diameter | 6.0mm/7.0mm/8.5mm...... |
| Package | Opp bag/zip bag/ blister/paper box/ gift box...... |
| MOQ | 100PCS |
| Color | Pantone color codes can be customized |
| Delivery | 1week by express/ 15days by air/30days by Sea |
| DisplayPort Version | Max Resolution @ 60Hz | Max Resolution @ 144Hz |
| DP 1.1 | 2560×1600 | 1920×1080 |
| DP 1.2 | 3840×2160 | 2560×1440 |
| DP 1.3 | 5120×2880 | 2560×1440 |
| DP 1.4 | 5120×2880 | 2560×1440 |
| DP 2.0 | 10240×4320 | 5120×2880 |
| DVI Type | Connector | Signal Type | Max Resolution | Bandwidth |
| DVI-D Single Link | ![]() | Digital | 1920 × 1080 | 4.59 Gbps |
| DVI-D Dual Link | ![]() | Digital | 2048 × 1536 | 9.9 Gbps |
| DVI-I Single Link | ![]() | Digital/Analog | 1600 × 1200 | 4.95 Gbps |
| DVI-I Dual Link | ![]() | Digital/Analog | 2048 × 1536 | 9.9 Gbps |
| DVI-A Analog | ![]() | Analog | 1920 × 1080 |
VGA vs. HDMI:
VGA is an analog signal, while HDMI is digital and can carry both audio and video signals.
HDMI supports higher resolutions, better image quality (due to the digital nature), and modern features like HDCP (content protection) and support for higher refresh rates.
VGA does not support audio, while HDMI does, which makes HDMI more versatile for multimedia use.
VGA vs. DVI:
DVI (Digital Visual Interface) offers digital video transmission, which provides better image quality compared to VGA's analog signal.
DVI also supports higher resolutions and refresh rates, especially when using Dual-Link DVI, whereas VGA tends to be limited by the quality of the cable and signal degradation over distance.
VGA vs. DisplayPort:
DisplayPort supports both higher resolutions and refresh rates than VGA and is a fully digital signal, meaning no image degradation.
DisplayPort also has support for newer technologies like daisy-chaining multiple monitors and better color accuracy.
Digital Signal Transmission:
HDMI transmits digital signals, which provide better picture quality and sound quality compared to older analog signals (like VGA or composite video).
Digital signals ensure there is no signal degradation or loss of image quality, even over longer cable lengths (compared to analog cables like VGA or component cables).
Audio and Video in One Cable:
HDMI can carry both video and audio signals, meaning that you do not need separate cables for sound (like with VGA or DVI, which only transmit video).
This makes HDMI especially convenient for home theater setups, gaming consoles, and other entertainment systems.
High-Definition Video Support:
HDMI cables can support a wide range of video resolutions, from standard-definition (SD) to high-definition (HD), full HD (1080p), and 4K UHD (3840x2160) or even 8K (7680x4320) in more recent versions.
The specific resolution and refresh rate supported depend on the version of HDMI being used.
Powered USB Hub:
Requires an external power source (usually via an AC adapter) to supply power to devices that require more energy, such as external hard drives.
Unpowered (or Bus-powered) USB Hub:
A USB hub typically has multiple USB ports (often 4, 7, or more), so you can plug in various USB devices, likeUnpowered (or Bus-powered) USB Hub a keyboard, mouse, printer, flash drive, or external hard drive, into one USB port on your computer.
Daisy-Chaining:
Some hubs can be daisy-chained, allowing you to connect multiple hubs together to extend the number of ports even further. However, performance may degrade when too many hubs are connected in series.
Data Transfer Speeds:
USB hubs can support different versions of USB standards:
USB 2.0: Offers data transfer speeds up to 480 Mbps.
USB 3.0/3.1/3.2: Offers data transfer speeds up to 5 Gbps (USB 3.0) or even faster with newer versions (up to 20 Gbps with USB 3.2 Gen 2x2).
USB-C hubs: USB hubs with a USB-C connector, which support higher transfer speeds and power delivery (up to 100W) for charging devices.
Plug-and-Play:
USB hubs are generally plug-and-play, meaning you can connect them without needing to install additional software, and they typically work across various operating systems like Windows, macOS, and Linux.