BFKK
BFKK USB-C to DisplayPort Cable 6.6ft 8K 60Hz 32.4Gbps HBR3
Connects USB-C devices to DisplayPort monitors at up to 8K 60 Hz and 32.4 Gbps with HBR3 and DSC support
Cable Length 6.6 Feet
- 6.6 Feet
- 10 Feet
- Supports 8K 60Hz for ultra-sharp visuals
- Delivers 32.4Gbps bandwidth for high-refresh gaming
- Works with Thunderbolt 3 and USB-C DP Alt Mode devices
- Braided nylon jacket with gold-plated connectors for durability
- Backwards compatible with DisplayPort 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 standards
What this cable does
This USB-C to DisplayPort cable carries 8K video at 60 Hz over a 6.6 ft braided run. It targets users who connect modern laptops or desktops with USB-C Alt Mode outputs to high-refresh DisplayPort monitors.
Bandwidth and protocol ceiling
The link tops out at 32.4 Gbps using HBR3 signalling and is backwards compatible with DisplayPort 1.3, 1.2 and 1.1. DSC compression and HDCP 2.2 are supported, but the host must provide a native DP Alt Mode signal; Thunderbolt-only ports will not drive this cable.
The deciding specification
Your source device must implement USB-C DisplayPort Alternate Mode; without it the cable cannot transmit video regardless of port shape. Check the host specification before purchase.
Highlights
- Supports 8K 60Hz for ultra-sharp visuals
- Delivers 32.4Gbps bandwidth for high-refresh gaming
- Works with Thunderbolt 3 and USB-C DP Alt Mode devices
- Braided nylon jacket with gold-plated connectors for durability
- Backwards compatible with DisplayPort 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 standards
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Other versions of this model
1 more in the same range
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Questions about this item
Should I pick the 6.6 ft length or a different one for my desk setup?
This cable is offered in a 6.6 ft length only, which suits most desktop and monitor distances.
What does the 32.4 Gbps bandwidth actually deliver on my monitor?
It enables 8K at 60 Hz, 4K at up to 144 Hz, and 1440p at 240 Hz when your source and display support those modes.
How does the USB-C Alt Mode connection limit what I can run?
The link relies on DisplayPort 1.4 Alt Mode over USB-C, capping at HBR3 speeds and requiring a host that implements DP Alternate Mode.
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