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I guess I answered my own question. Is anyone running an HDMI cable 35 feet long??
HDMI Cable from Blue Jeans Cable
Rob
HDMI Cable from Blue Jeans Cable
Rob
I guess I answered my own question. Is anyone running an HDMI cable 35 feet long??
HDMI Cable from Blue Jeans Cable
Rob
I use Blue Jean Cable's products myself, and they aren't simply "good enough". They are the best you can buy, and reasonably priced too. If you need to run a long cable, I would, without a question, go with their advice and product. As per the quote above though, you may still see signal degradation if your connected equipment isn't up to the task.The shame is that, with HDMI, this is prone to happen at rather short lengths. When DVI was first introduced (same basic encoding scheme, same cable structure, but a different connector from HDMI), it was hard to find cables that were reliable in lengths over 15 feet. The fact that these multipin cables aren't economical to manufacture in the US and so were being produced exclusively in China, too, didn't help; Chinese cable manufacturers are very good at keeping costs down, but not the best at keeping tolerances tight. Today, a good HDMI cable can be relatively reliable up to about 50 feet, but because different devices tolerate signal degradation differently, it's impossible to say categorically that a 50 foot cable will work; it's only possible to say that it will work with most devices.
I haven't tried this, but have considered it for extended runs of HDMI. Any experience with this, Bob?
Tripp Lite HDMI over Cat5 Wallplate Exten P167-000
I have a new 13" MBP 2.3 - it's an upgrade from a 5-year-old PB, so things like Thunderbolt and FireWire 800 are new to me. Also an LG 42LH90 (owners manual here).
I'd like to connect, but don't know if there's HDMI->Thunderbolt or if I should use some other port. Here are the ports from Everymac: Ports.
I haven't a clue how to begin or if I even can. I'd like to be able to view movies and video.
This model is equipped with a Thunderbolt port in place of a Mini DisplayPort. It is backwards-compatible with Mini DisplayPort-equipped displays as well as adapters that are compatible with Mini DisplayPort
Hello,
So i have a 2008 black macbook 2.16 and I am trying to hook it up to my westinghouse 32" LED tv (SK-32H640G). I have a mini-DVI to VGA adaptor, and a male/male VGA cable that i have plugged into both the adaptor and the TV. My macbook recognizes that I have a TV hooked up to it, but my TV keeps telling me that it has "No Signal". I have literally tried every combination of resolutions and refresh rates I can think of, and nothing has worked. Does anyone have any suggestions? Also, if I change the resolution do i have to restart my computers and shut off the tv and turn everything on again. I read somewhere that shutting off and turning on the macbook will allow the tv to recognize it, but that would be extremely annoying to have to do every time i changed the resolution.
Here is a link to the TV's manual, which has been of no help to me:
32
Thank you!
Have you selected "PC" as the input source on your TV? It's the button labeled "PC" on your TV's remote.
Need to start working through the steps, one at a time, in the first item of post # 2 in this thread.
When you get to the section on resolutions, start off at a 1080p (1920x1080) resolution and try everything all the way down to 480p.