Lyndahl CE-A active HDMI 1.4 cable with amplifier

Lyndahl CE-A HDMI 1.4 High Speed Cable with Integrated Amplifier, Various Lengths

35m
€195,95
Sale price  €195,95 Regular price 
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Lyndahl CE-A active HDMI 1.4 cable with amplifier

Lyndahl CE-A HDMI 1.4 High Speed Cable with Integrated Amplifier, Various Lengths

Item no.: 5245LYN0350LY
€195,95
Sale price  €195,95 Regular price 

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Länge35m
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Product description

Lyndahl CE-A series active HDMI 1.4 High Speed cable for reliable HDMI connections even over long distances

The new CE-A series from HDMI specialist Lyndahl offers, for the first time, all the important features of professional HDMI cables at an affordable price. Long transmission paths can be conveniently achieved with this cable. Good workmanship and high-quality materials guarantee the best quality for your digital video applications.

Special feature: the connector housings can be unscrewed, for example for easier routing through tight spots.

A Torx screwdriver in size T5 is required to fit the screws.

Frequently asked questions about this product

What is the maximum length of an HDMI cable?

There is no fixed limit — resolution, frame rate and the signal quality of the source decide. Rule of thumb from our support work: Full HD runs reliably up to about 10 m, 4K at 30 Hz has been tested with our SL-P cable up to 15 m, 4K at 60 Hz becomes critical beyond a few metres. For long runs we recommend cables with a built-in amplifier (CE-A series).

Read more: Cabling home cinema, TV and projector invisibly →

Can I extend an HDMI cable?

Ready-made extensions usually stop at 5 m. A single continuous cable is always better. Where that is impossible, a coupler with two sockets (e.g. LKHA004) works — but every plug connection costs signal reserve, so test before plastering anything in.

Assembling HDMI cables yourself — how does the SL-P system work?

The SL-P system consists of HDMI bulk cable (AWG 24 or AWG 26) and connectors fitted without soldering using insulation-displacement technology. The advantage: the cable is pulled through the conduit first, the connector goes on afterwards. AWG 24 offers more reserve on long runs, AWG 26 is thinner and more flexible.

Read more: Cables in conduit, flush-mounted boxes and the technical room: cabling done cleanly →

Does a pre-assembled HDMI cable fit through a conduit?

The finished plug with its strain relief is usually too thick for common conduits. Two proven approaches: pull in bulk cable and fit the SL-P connector after pulling — or install a wall box with a rear-side connection.

Read more: Cables in conduit, flush-mounted boxes and the technical room: cabling done cleanly →

Are HDMI versions compatible with each other?

Yes. The plug has stayed the same since the first HDMI versions, so devices and cables of different versions can be combined. However, the weakest link applies: the usable features are determined by the lowest version involved.

Read more: What is the difference between HDMI 1.3 / HDMI 1.3a / HDMI 1.3b and HDMI 1.4a? →

Which cable fits the SL-P connector — AWG 24 or AWG 26?

Both: the insulation-displacement contacts of the SL-P connector are matched to our halogen-free HDMI cable by the metre in AWG 24 and AWG 26, available loose or on a 100 m reel. With third-party cable the conductor diameter decides — if it is too small the contacts do not bite reliably, and the fault shows up later as dropouts rather than straight away. Use the assembly guide and the IDC guide when making up a cable; the crimping tool is also available as a 7-day rental if you only need to pull a single cable through a conduit.

Read more: Cables in conduit, flush-mounted boxes and the technical room: cabling done cleanly →

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