Keyence
Keyence Micro HDMI to HDMI Cable 10 FT 4K@60Hz 18Gbps HDR audio video converter
Connects micro HDMI devices to full-size HDMI displays at 4K 60 Hz with 18 Gbps bandwidth and HDR support
- Changer TypeHDMI Cables
- Stream live from GoPro or DSLR as a 4K webcam with minimal lag
- Project camera, laptop or Raspberry Pi to a TV or monitor for easier editing
- Supports 4K at 60 Hz and 2K at 165 Hz for detailed playback
- 18 Gbps bandwidth carries HDR video and high-bandwidth content without compression
- 10 ft length gives flexible placement between source and display
Micro HDMI to HDMI cable 10 FT
This new Keyence cable connects Micro HDMI devices to standard HDMI displays. It supports 4K resolution at 60 Hz and handles 18 Gbps bandwidth for HDR video and audio streaming. The 10-foot length suits desktop or living-room setups with cameras, Raspberry Pi boards or laptops.
Suits cameras Pi and laptops not dual-link needs
The cable works with GoPro Hero models, Sony Alpha and Canon EOS cameras, Raspberry Pi 4, Lenovo IdeaPad and ThinkPad tablets and similar Micro HDMI sources. It is not for buyers who need a second cable in the box or who require Dual-Link DVI or DisplayPort signalling.
18 Gbps bandwidth decides 4K 60 Hz HDR
The single specification that determines suitability is the 18 Gbps data rate, which enables 4K at 60 Hz with HDR. Lower-bandwidth cables will drop frames or lose HDR metadata on the same devices.
Highlights
- Stream live from GoPro or DSLR as a 4K webcam with minimal lag
- Project camera, laptop or Raspberry Pi to a TV or monitor for easier editing
- Supports 4K at 60 Hz and 2K at 165 Hz for detailed playback
- 18 Gbps bandwidth carries HDR video and high-bandwidth content without compression
- 10 ft length gives flexible placement between source and display
Specifications
| Changer Type | HDMI Cables |
|---|
Questions about this item
How far can the 10 ft cable carry 4K@60Hz without signal loss?
The 10 ft length supports 4K at 60 Hz and 18 Gbps bandwidth, so the full specification is maintained across the entire cable run.
Does the cable get warm or draw noticeable power during all-day streaming?
It is a passive copper cable with no external power supply, so it produces no heat and adds no measurable power draw during continuous use.
Which device port must my camera or computer already have to use this cable?
The source device needs a Micro HDMI (Type D) output and the display needs a standard HDMI (Type A) input.
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