• In-Wall Series - Fire-resistant PVC Jacket, and availablility in lengths of 15ft, 25ft, 35ft & 50ft make the BlueRigger CL3 Rated cable ideal for in-wall installation
  • Supports the latest HDMI Standard - 4K 30Hz, UHD, 3D, Audio Return Channel (ARC), Category 2 Certified,18 Gbps / 600 MHz Refresh Rate, 2160p, 1080p, 48 Bit Deep Color, Ethernet and is backwards compatible with earlier versions
  • Reliable Construction - Durable, high-quality build protects against corrosion while maximizing signal strength - 100% Pure copper conductors, Triple Cable Shielding, 24K Gold-plated full metal jacket connectors
  • Compatible with all HDMI Components - Connect Blu-Ray Player, Apple TV, Xbox One, PS4, Roku, and laptops with HDMI output to 4K UHD TV, projectors, A/V Receiver, etc.
  • BlueRigger cables are backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty and US-based customer support

I ordered this cable to connect my PS3 to my Denon AVR-2312 that is located in my basement. When I initially set up my media room I ran a moderately expensive 30' HDMI cable. I dont remember the brand name but it was @ $250. It was recommended that I not go with a "cheap" cable because of the distance and possible deterioration of 3D image quality blah blah blah so I obliged. This time however since I didn't care much about the PS3 image quality and figured at most I would use it once a month when I am bored, I decided to try the blue rigger cable in the 35' version. Before I pulled it through the wall I decided to just run it down the stairs to be sure there was no issues. Needless to say I do not notice any problems, issues, color inaccuracy or any other technical mumbo jumbo that should stop you from buying this cable. As a matter of fact I personally will never purchase a more expensive "premium" cable ever again. Just in case you were wondering I have a 65' Panasonic VT-30, Definitive Technology mythos speakers, Sunfire HRS sub and other quality components so I am by no means cheap or careless when it comes to image or sound quality. Rest assured that if I thought for a second that this cable compromised either of these attributes I would report that in my review and return it. So, I hope this helps you in your decision and good luck.

Everything I read online said I would need a booster, splitter, amplifier, or an active HDMI cord to get HDMI at 50 feet to work. I took the chance to try this cord out first, and it works flawlessly, at less than half the price of an active HDMI cord. I've tested as many setups as I could and they all work! All of these setups work: - Computer to Monitor. - Computer to TV. - Computer, this 50 ft cord to a powered splitter, split to TV and Monitor. So then I really tried to break it - used a Display Port to HDMI adapter, then this cord to all of the above setups, and they all work perfect! Attached is a picture of the Display Port to HDMI adapter, which then runs the 50 ft HDMI cable to the splitter, split to TV and Monitor. Craziest setup I could come up with and it works great. (It is unplugged so I could get the picture, but when plugged in works great) TL;DR: This 50 Foot HDMI cable works

Can confirm: At 35 feet long, this cable delivers a 4K signal with HDR. Been using an older HDMI cable since 2014. Not that long ago, right? The old cable worked great and could still carry a 4K signal from my office PC to living room TV, but the TV screen went black when I tried turning on "HDR and Advanced Color" from the Windows 10 display settings. Swapped out the old cable for this one, and suddenly that feature works. Noticeable difference even just showing my windows background. HDR looks a little softer but more true to life and not trying to blind you with bright white light. This cable might have a gimmicky sounding title (High Speed / Ultra / 4K / etc.), but I can attest that it actually backs up the claim.

I have used BlueRigger cables before and have been happy with them. I got the latest cables because I now have the equipment capability to do 4k HDR at 60 fps. My Roku Ultra 2016 claims that it will pass 4k/HDCP2.2 and 4k 60fps. I get all 3 green check boxes but the screen starts flickering and goes black. When I get back to the Roku settings it has set itself back to 4k @ 30 fps. These cables claim to be hdcp 2.2 and 18Gbs. I have the TV set to Auto HDR and my AVR is set for Enhanced HDMI. Are the cables defective? Edit: I worked with support and got excellent response from Brian. He was responsive to my issue and quickly replaced the cables. My system is now working as expected. Cable construction is very good. My system works very well with the new cables.

This is a high quality cable. I've ordered several of the BlueRigger HDMI cables and have never experienced an issue. We had to run a cable from a ceiling projector in a live situation where we didn't have the opportunity to test drive the room. The cable ends were well constructed for a tight snug fit on both ends. When I buy HDMI cables in the future, this company will have my repeat business. A great price and two-day free delivery with Primeā„¢. What an excellent way to do business!

I got this to do a long run from my xbox upstairs to my man cave downstairs to my projector. My setup goes as such; xbox-soundbard-hdmi booster-projector. In total i have a minimum of 100 feet of hdmi to maybe 125. I cant recal my footage from soundbar to projector. I was worried the quality would be subpar with having so much cable ran going with a cheaper cable but i did not want to spend a fortune on one. So I took a chance and could not be happier. I ensure it worked before taking the journey of install and have found this cable is not one direction. (No pun intended) I have had my xbox both up and downstairs runing to the projector and the livingroom tv with no issues of the cable. Picture quality has not suffered one bit on my Ben-Q projector. Every now and then I will get a lag in audio which is solved by changing input on soundbar and back, but I do not fault the cable for this. I fault my setup. I added pictures which do not do justice as I do not have the lates and greastes phone. Gameplay on the xbox is great with both picture and playability with no lag. Movies are amazing quality in both streamed and bluray. I would recommend this cable for anyone who needs to do a long run and does not want to spend alot on a single cable. I bought a booster because i was worried at the same time but to be honest, it really doesnt need it.

I purchased the 50 foot cable to use in my newly finished basement. After I'd run the cables and the drywall was up I read an article that said that 4k might not work past about 40 feet. However, I'm happy to report that my Denon receiver has no problem passing 4k video through this cable. You can tell it's a high quality product. Be aware that the molded ends are quite large- if you are using this for an in-wall installation and plan on putting in electrical boxes and faceplates, that you will want to use extra deep boxes.

It works great for what I need it for. 50 feet of awesome. So what I use it for is to hook up to my computer across the room to video capture gameplay. So far I have not run into any problems. Its so inexpensive anyway that I happy if it last a year. It feels very thick and strong and is made to go internally in walls to feed long distances. I've uploaded some pictures so you can get an idea. I've bought other items from bluerigger and couldn't be happier. Now a helpful tip is the weight of the cable may start pushing down on your hdmi port to tv so you may want to prop something under it to not damage ports.(Thats a user issue not product. Just stay mindful) Would I buy again? Yes.

I purchased three of these 25ft cables. I probably COULD have purchased shorter ones but I wanted to make sure I had enough length. the fire rating makes them safe to install in the wall so that is nice. I have one conntected to a cable box (AT&T Uverse) and one connected to a blue ray player (6 year old samsung single disk). I was concerned i might not get signal on either one at the TV however they work great on both devices. The fireproof sheathing on each cable does make them rather stiff so I would limit the number of small (4" diameter) bends one makes but it will go 90 degrees from running vertical in the wall to going horizontal out of the wall just fine. They are not active cables but their quality enable them to work just as expected! I installed 3, one to cable box, one to blue ray and another is an unused spare that is installed in the wall and connected to the TV but not connected to a media device on the other end.

I bought this cable after determining that the 10 meter Binary B5 Standard Speed with Ethernet HDMI cable that was installed by a "professional" in my home theater didn't push 1080p with Deep Color. I got blinks of random static and flickers, to no output on occassion, at 1080p with Deep Color turned on in my PS3. I had to either drop 1080p, or drop Deep Color to make it work. It took me a few months of buying a new blu ray player, then buying a new receiver, then swapping various cables before I came to the sad conclusion that the 30+ foot IN WALL (no conduit) run of HDMI cable was the problem. I confronted my installer, who told me this... "It is well known across the AV industry that NO cable is High-Speed after 10 feet.". -Randy Johnson, President, Pure Audio, Richmond, VA. He is WRONG. He also gouged me for $200 bucks on that cable. Hard lessons were learned. I have a Denon 2312CI receiver, a Sony PS3 Slim for my Blu Ray, and a Panasonic 65" VT30 Plasma TV. I ran this $23 35 foot Blue Rigger cable across the floor to my TV, and my PS3, which never even showed 3D resolutions in the list of possible outputs at ALL, now went up to 1080p with 3D with the Deep Color turned ON. No flickers, no static, just a beautiful picture. Now I am stuck having to rip apart my newly finished home theater walls to redo what some prick (who won't replace the old or install the new cable--i.e. your problem, not mine) screwed up. Lessons for everyone: 1. Do not use anything less than High Speed cable with Ethernet. This cable works great for only $23 bucks. 2. Don't trust your AV installer, he is feeding on the ignorance of the general public regarding HDMI cables. Cheap cables work just as well or better than the expensive ones. 3. If you are doing a hometheater in your house during it's construction, RUN THE WIRES YOURSELF, and USE CONDUIT IF POSSIBLE. You will do as good a job or better, and save yourself a lot of money and aggravation. 4. If you live in Richmond and you are considering having an installer prewire, DO NOT use Pure Audio.