Gonna bump this thread up because I have the same markings on an HDMI cable I put in a few years back with my Oppo Blue Ray player. Wondering what it is and weather this cable is high speed or not.Other markings on the jacket include E224782 AWM STYLE 20276 80c 30V VW-1 Digital Video & Audio CableI can't find any record of the purchase (I think it was through Ram Electronics) and I wonder if the cable is high speed or not. Will be putting in a new PJ in a couple of months.not 4k but 1080p for sure.Its roughly a 35-40 foot run.I'm happy enough to buy a new cable, even long runs aren't that expensive. Plus, there are some old legacy cables running to my PJ that will need to go when I install the new one, so I'll be in the ceiling and walls anyway.just hoping to find out if its NECESSARY to switch to a new HDMI cable as well or not. Canned answer is this: any certified high speed hdmi cable will work.
The caveat is this: if your runs are over 25' (which is the currently the certified length for passive hdmi cables) then you may want to consider a passive cable with a thicker gauge of cable or go with an active cable with Redmere technology.If you are going to be creating new cable runs (in-wall) then I strongly recommend using a conduit. Cable specs will be changing over time so installing cable in a conduit will make it so much easier to install new cables when required. If you do that, I would recommend installing a solid core CAT-6(x) cable for future connections. You were answered in post 6. The markings are probably some mfr marking that have no bearing on the actual cable spec.
120 results for hdmi cable 20276 Save hdmi cable 20276 to get e-mail alerts and updates on your eBay Feed. Unfollow hdmi cable 20276 to stop getting updates on your eBay Feed. Type (HDMI Cable), model (E204573), Cable Length (6ft.), Country/Region of Manufacture (China), Brand (Sony) Review (mpn:e204573 for sale) E26 Sony 6ft Genuine Oem Hdmi Cable. Genuine oem Sony hdmi 6ft cable style e204573 up for your consideration is a brand new, never used Sony hdmi cable.
Replace your cables with ones that you know what their capacity is. It's better to know for sure than to guess, especially if problems occur.See post 6 for other considerations.Fair enough - I was answered. You're exactly right.at the reasonable prices of 40 ft. Redmere cables, its worth it to just replace what's there now. When I replace my projector in a couple of months, I'm ging to pull out some legacy cables (component video) that are still connected to my current PJ, so I'll be back in the wall/ceiling anyway.
Knowing is always better than guessing.:-)Thanks! As a suggestion, if you're pulling cable in-wall it would be best, if possible, to run conduit.
That makes it so much easier to replace/add/repair cabling. If you do install conduit, I would strongly suggest running some solid core CAT-6 cable for future use. That way you have, in place, the option to extend an ethernet connection should you need it and more importantly, you can install some sort of active termination (HDBT) at both ends and push audio/video.
People always ask about 'future proofing' their cable installations and the best way to achieve that is to install solid core CAT-6 actively terminated. HDBT can be a bit more expensive but for an in-wall installation it's really the only way to go. Redmere is great but they do have a chipset in the sink end (tv side) that draws a bit of power so, like any electronic device, then can fail over time.
When you troubleshoot issues with a video adapter, there are some quick tests that you can complete to rule out potential problems. You can test to make sure that the following components are working correctly and are not the source of the issue:.Video cables.Video adapter.Video source (such as a DVD player or computer).Video destination (such as a monitor or projector)To test your setup components, try the following:.Use the cable, video adapter, video source, and video destination in another setup to see if the problem is with the components or the setup.Use a different cable, video adapter, video source, and video destination in your setup to see if the problem persists. California Proposition 65 WarningWarning: Cancer and reproductive harm — Safety Measures. If product has an exposed circuit board, do not touch the product under power. If Class 1 Laser Product. Laser radiation is present when the system is open. Wiring terminations should not be made with the product and/or electric lines under power.
Product installation and/or mounting should be completed by a certified professional as per the local safety and building code guidelines. Cables (including power and charging cables) should be placed and routed to avoid creating electric, tripping or safety hazards.
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