Vszerda
Vszerda fx-804 USB-C to DisplayPort cable 6FT 8K@60Hz 4K@144Hz 2K@240Hz HDR 32.4Gbps Thunderbolt 3/4
Connects USB-C devices to DisplayPort displays at up to 8K 60 Hz, 4K 144 Hz or 2K 240 Hz with HDR and 32.4 Gbps bandwidth
- 8K@60Hz resolution for ultra-sharp visuals
- 4K@144Hz refresh rate for smooth gaming
- 2K@240Hz high frame rate for competitive play
- 4Gbps bandwidth enables HDR performance
- 6FT length connects USB-C devices to DisplayPort displays
USB-C to DisplayPort 1.4 cable for high-refresh
This 6 ft active cable connects a USB-C or Thunderbolt 3/4 source that supports DP Alt Mode to a DisplayPort display. It carries video and audio for mirror or extend modes and handles Multi-Stream Transport for daisy-chained monitors. Compatible with recent MacBook, XPS, Surface and Galaxy devices listed by the supplier.
Bandwidth ceiling and resolution steps
The link tops out at 32.4 Gbps, enabling 8K at 60 Hz, 5K at 60 Hz, 4K at 144 Hz or 120 Hz, and 2K at 240 Hz. HDR is supported within these limits. The host port must implement DP Alt Mode; a plain USB-C data port will not drive a display.
DP 1.4 with 32.4 Gbps active adapter
The single deciding spec is the DisplayPort 1.4 active conversion rated for 32.4 Gbps. If your source and sink both meet that standard you get the full resolution and refresh range; if either side is limited to an older DP version the cable will fall back to lower modes.
Highlights
- 8K@60Hz resolution for ultra-sharp visuals
- 4K@144Hz refresh rate for smooth gaming
- 2K@240Hz high frame rate for competitive play
- 4Gbps bandwidth enables HDR performance
- 6FT length connects USB-C devices to DisplayPort displays
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Is the fx-804 the only length or version offered?
The supplier lists the fx-804 as a single 6FT cable with the full 32.4Gbps bandwidth and no alternative lengths or models mentioned.
Will the advertised 8K 60Hz work on my MacBook Pro 2020?
8K at 60Hz requires the host USB-C port to support DisplayPort 1.4 Alt Mode with DSC; the 2020 MacBook Pro meets that requirement, so the cable can deliver the full resolution.
Does the Thunderbolt 3/4 label mean the cable runs at 40Gbps?
The cable is built to the DisplayPort 1.4 spec with a 32.4Gbps ceiling; Thunderbolt 3/4 ports accept it, but the link speed stays at the DisplayPort maximum.
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