Zeskit X-Tech 48Gbps Ultra High Speed HDMI Cable 3ft, 8K60 4K120 144Hz eARC HDR HDCP 2.2 2.3 Compatible with Dolby Vision Apple TV 4K Roku Sony LG Samsung Xbox Series X RTX 3080 PS4 PS5

Imported from the US - cost me £42 including delivery. Delivers 4k120 from my RTX 3080 to my LG C2 48 without any handshake issues (which I previously encountered with Amazon Branded HDMI 2.1 cables and KabelDirekt 2.1 cables). Superb HDMI cable.

Es un excelente cable, con una calidad impecable, no hay pérdidas de señal, ni parpadeos de pantalla. Yo lo tengo conectado a un PS5 y una pantalla Samsung S95C de 65" y, adiós pantallazos. Excelente calidad, 100% recomendado.

هذا الكيبل من أروع الكايبل التي استخدمتها في شاشتي مع البلاستيشن وكذلك مع سماعة ASTRO A50 ويعطيك الجودة للـ4K كاملة وكيبل لين وخامة تصنيع راقية جداً وساطلب منه مرة ثانية وبطول اكبر من 1 م شكراْ لهذه الشركة التي صنّعت هذا الكيبل الفخم

Absolutely thrilled with these cables!!! Last fall I had put together a modest HD A/V system, but I had a mix of HDMI cables and I was wanting to maximize our video and audio quality. Because of the Samsung 65" 4k HD display with one HDMI and one HDMI eARC, I needed an HDMI switcher for our Apple TV 4K Max system and our 4K HD Blu-Ray player. Initially, we had a mystery-brand HDMI cable feeding a XIO soundbar from the Samsung eARC, (a total of 4 HDMI cables, thus the hodgepodge)....another brand from the streamer to the switcher; and two of the other HDMI cables were the Zeskit Maya models from the blu-ray player's output to the switcher, and switching output to the TV, so there was some consistency in that particular circuit....but I wanted 100% uniformity between the Streamer and the DVD player, too. So glad I went with my gut feeling on this. Anyways, I didn't care for the stiffness of the Maya in the space we are using them, though it's a very good cable, and wanted all 4 cables to be exactly the same materials, conductors and construction... So I decided to get the Zeskit X-Tech cables to replace the other two, as I say without hesitation that they eclipse the Zeskit Maya in Video quality (very noticeable) and audio quality. The Blu-ray 4K player into the TV, which was already great, is now stupendous; and the Apple TV 4K is likewise of the same improvement. For the very modest cost increase over the Maya's, it's a no-brainer. The X-Tech HDMI connectors are smaller & less bulky than the Maya model's, and the X-Tech cable itself is a bit thinner, and more flexible than the Maya cables. HDMI Connectivity is sure and secure with the connectors as well. These are, IMO a top-performing HDMI cable and an exceptional value at that.

I had no issues with these ultra high speed certified cables while gaming at 4K/120hz on my Xbox Series X. The braiding on the cables look like twill weave carbon fiber and are more cloth-like (paracord?) compared to PET sleeving. This lends to the cable's flexibility which took me by surprise - the thickness of the cable was similar to that of the non certified 8K rated Monoprice cable it was replacing, but much more supple. This looks and feels like a high quality product, however the price is a little steep.

Over the past six months, I've been utilizing a set of Zeskit-X Tech Ultra High Speed HDMI cables with my newly installed Sony Home Theatre Setup. While the initial audio-visual quality was satisfactory, a recent inspection revealed a concerning issue. The gold-plated connectors on the cables had significantly deteriorated, exhibiting a noticeable fade from gold to light brown. Clearly experienced detortion in audio-visual quality with lag, breaking... Actually, I bought two cables (2 × 2.5 Meter) and both detoriated same way. Driven by curiosity, I decided to investigate further. Upon dissecting one of the idle cables, I was surprised to find that it lacked the expected five twisted pairs of cables, a critical component of a 2.1 Ultra High Speed HDMI cable. This discovery raised significant concerns about the cable's authenticity and performance. I'm in complete dilemma. To ensure optimal audio-visual quality, I promptly replaced the cables with Audioquest alternatives. This experience serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of verifying the authenticity and quality of HDMI cables, particularly in high-performance home theater setups.