HDTV Supplys WolfPack 4K 66 Foot WolfPack Active Optical Cable is a high performance, low power consumption and low cost HDMI cable. The WolfPack Active Optical Cable uses optical fiber to replace some of the copper wire as a high-speed signal transmission medium. This WolfPack Active Optical Cable can perfectly transmit a 4k@60HZ UHD image up to 20-meters or 66-feet. Compared with the traditional HDMI copper wire cables, these WolfPack Active Optical Cables go further, are smaller, have a better signal quality together with flawless perfect EMI/EMC immunity. Compared with other HDMI optical fiber transmission solutions our WolfPack Active Optical Cable is easy to use, has perfect HDCP 2.2 compatibility and doesn′t need an external power supply.This 66-foot WolfPack Active Optical Cable is a little different with most other fiber optic cables. First, it′s slightly bigger than the optic cable. Second, the bend radius is 20mm. Third, the permissible tensile force is 100N for long-term and 200N for short-term. The WolfPack 66-Foot Active Optical Cable is manufactured with both copper and fiber optic in the wire, so some call it hybrid fiber copper cable. We do this to keep the cost down and increase its performance. The Active Optical HDMI Cable draws a small amount of power from the HDMI source device so no external power source is required.
WolfPack 4K 66-Foot WolfPack Active Optical Cable Features:
- Fiber transmission for high speed clock and data channel which makes the received signal 100% the same as the transmitter even after a long distance.
- The copper wire transmission for for the DDC signal and other side-band signals which can achieves perfect compatibility with all HDMI devices.
- Video Resolution: 4K@60Hz 4:2:0 UHD, 4K @30Hz 4:4:4 8Bit, full HD and 3D Deep Color across all lengths.
- High Data Transfer Rates: Up to 14Gbps.
- Embedded Audio: PCM 8−channel, Dolby Digital True HD, DTS−HD Master Audio.
- HDCP Support: HDCP2.2 with CEC and EDID pass-through.
- No External Power Needed: HDMI +5V, consumes only 0.25W from the source and sink device.
- Highly resistant of EMI and RFI interference
- Dynamic synchronization of video and audio streams
- ARC compatible
Note that this does require a self-powered HDMI device on both ends. Both ends contain an optical transceiver that needs power. That said, even in power saving mode HDMI devices should power the Active Optical Cable. So you shouldn′t have issues with waking peripherals from sleep or similar.
Why not buy this 4K 66-Foot WolfPack Active Optical Cable today?
4K 66-Foot WolfPack Active Optical Cable Specs:
- Interface: HDMI Type A on both ends
- Cable diameter: 3.0*5.0mm
- Bend Radius: 20mm.
- Permissible tensile force: Long-term 100N/Short-term 200N
- Allows the Compressed stress: Long-term 200N/mm/Short-term 500N/mm
- Lengths available: from 10 to 100m (33 to 328ft).
- Operating and Storage Temp:-40℃-70℃
Why not buy this Active Optical Cable today?
DirecTV Controller
4K 66-Foot WolfPack Active Optical Cable Applications:
- Home Theaters
- Auditoriums
- High definition Video Meeting Systems
- Medical Video Systems
- High definition Video Surveillance System & Security Systems
- Digital Signage and TV Walls
- Outdoor large screen display systems
Why not buy this Active Optical Cable today?
A: This type of Active Optical Cable doesn't need much external power supply as it only consumes 0.25W with a voltage of +5V from HDMI the 2-HDMI devices so the current will be only 0.05A. Theoretically, it should be better than a normal HDMI cable.
Q: This product has CEC, what is CEC?
A: This product features CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) allowing your HDTV's remote to manage up to ten devices that are connected via HDMI (such as Blu-ray Disc players or home theater receivers) with no special programming needed. For example, you can use your remote to turn on your TV, your player, and your receiver at the same time, and adjust the system volume with one button. All devices must support CEC, though.
Most major TV manufacturers now support CEC, and an HDTV with HDMI 1.3 will likely have the technology. Manufacturers call it by different names; LG Electronics, for instance, calls its implementation SimpleLink, whereas Toshiba calls its version CE-Link. Interoperability isn't mandatory, so some manufacturers limit control to their own products; Sony, for one, allows only Sony-to-Sony communication.
