does the cable lose any signal over that great a length?
384195
Dear Customer, Thank you for your question regarding our 50 foot HDMI Cable. We have not experienced any signal/data loss at the 50 foot lengths of HDMI cables. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions. Thanks, BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
384196
Not that I have noticed, working great between my bedroom tv and my AV setup in our living room.
384197
I have not had any trouble losing signals on the 50' cable. I did have problems with a "cheap" hdmi splitter that I returned to Walmart and then purchasedanother from Best Buys for around $ 85.00. I do notice that when the bonus room tv is on and I turn on the kitchen tv, the bonus room goes out for a second, but comes back on.
384198
YES, MAYBE, POSSIBLY. I was using this with my desktop, (has a 850W Powersupply + nVidia 670) to an Acer 232HL Monitor and I would get weird flickering problems whenever I unplugged a USB device or at random points during full screen games. I tried to fix the issue for days thinking it was an windows update or bad video drivers. Switched to a shorter cord and the problem stopped.
384199
Mine is connects a dish network hd receiver to an hdtv in my basement and the hd channels look exactly the same as they did with a 6ft hdmi cable. Absolutely no signal loss.
384200
No, it works perfectly.Since HDMI is a digital signaling method, the quality is either perfect, or it doesn't work. Since there are no disconnects/drops or other indications of bit errors, I'd say it works perfectly.
384201
With digital cables, it typically works or it doesn't...so you shouldn't experience a loss over distance. It's the source that unusually determines the length of cable it can handle. So far I've plugged it directly into a directv receiver and most recently an hdmi splitter, and both worked perfectly. Where I might be concerned with length would be things like a video out port on a tablet or laptop, but i'm sure that varies by model.
384202
I have not noticed any signal loss. I have 2 different televisions I am comparing though. One 6 ft away is a Sony 55" LCD, and the other with the 50 ft cable is an older Toshiba 42" plasma.
384203
The cable is grade A. I haven't had any issues, whatsoever. Absolutely fantastic item at a great price.
2040119
yes, signal will dilute with each connection and length of cable. Need to buy a good amp too ~$100.
490228
I have also run more like 75' of cat5e cable and mine is working fine. I would trust the long cat5 cable more than the wireless link. Tech support's 10' comment was off-base.
1196092
The only signal drop I had was when I was putting the receiver on top of my amp - near my iPhone. Other than that - No. I've not had issues like this - then again, I haven't gone further than 40 feet.
674368
Yes you will lose signal strength so make sure the run isn't too long. We had a 75 ft run of cat6e that had trouble connecting over the balun.
580385
Honestly, I don't recommend using this cable at all as it would lose the signal repeatedly until I finally gave up and used a different cable.
1966881
No, we don't need to worry about loss of signal quality for this kind of 100 feet or 150 feet cable. The 100 feet length come in white. You can check the following white 100 feet cable;VideoSecu 100 Feet Video Power Pre-made All-in-One BNC RCA Cable Wire for CCTV Security Cameras CBV100 B3F
23621
My experience has been that the signal begins to weaken at about 100'. Before I purchased this system, I called a tech rep at RCA to ask specific questions, one of which was the signal range. He told me it is designed to have up to 200 meters, which is around 600'! If you're using it at home, it should be plenty, but I use it at work, and am very displeased with the limited signal range.
1888084
My cable is six feet long. It is very high quality for the price and I would not hesitate to by another if I ever need it.
1758329
I have the same distance. I use standard indoor outdoor cable and it works great. Adding a signal booster will help also. Mine is about 25 feet.
1294116
Mine is with in 20 feet of my wifi router and gets about 50-60% signal.. it's not super bad, but it's not all that great either.
156949
I have a 50' cable splitting my sattelite signal from downstairs to upstairs, I havn't noticed any problems with the signal..
480933
It does not boost the signal, however I am now running about 50 ft of antenna cable and there is no loss of signal with the added 20 ft
616896
standard hdmi cables are not designed to carry a signal very far. I used monoprice hdmi cables with redmere technology and they work perfectly. Up to 60 feet without a signal booster. And they are dirt cheap when compare them to top quality hdmi cables from just a few years ago. I would try using a short input cable and short output cable ( under 9' ) if it works that way, replace your cables. If it doesn't work then maybe you have a bad splitter.
822807
I am not sure about a maximum cable length. I would keep your cable runs as short as possible and make sure your connections are tight. The kit comes with 20 foot 30 foot and a 50 foot lengths of cable and I do believe it is standard RG6 coax which carries a signal a long way.
751602
None at all. The signal transmits at the speed of electricity over the cable that would have to be miles in length to experience latency. I swap Alfa antennas for performance and specialization.
579049
I ran it for 100' without apparent signal loss. I would try without amplifier and if signal is low than install a amplifier.Living in an obstructed viewing area (Satellite) placement was more important than distance for signal strength.