- Aug 7, 2017
- 418
- 225
So I have a particularly strange problem with a HDMI over ethernet line.
The setup is simple:
Dahua NVR 5432 HDMI output -> HDMI over IP (Transmitter) -> RJ45 Cat5E -> HDMI over IP (Receiver) -> 3ft. HDMI cable -> HDMI to mini-HDMI adapter -> Monitor
The problem is that I want to shorten the 3ft HDMI cable to a 0.5ft or 6 inch cable. I tried swapping it to both an Amazon Basics 0.5ft cable and another CableMatters brand 0.5 ft cable. But basically, both cables would not generate an output when using the short cables.
I cannot figure out why the shorter cables (which are based off of HDMI 2.0) and are very high speed 10gbps rated, won't seem to talk properly. However, the cheap ass 3ft. HDMI cable has ZERO issues.
Logic dictates that shorter cable is less resistance and impedance. I have tested the shorter cables elsewhere and they seem fine. So now I don't know what gives.
Is it possible that HDMI 2.0 cable is not fully compatible with devices that are HDMI 1.3 or something?
The setup is simple:
Dahua NVR 5432 HDMI output -> HDMI over IP (Transmitter) -> RJ45 Cat5E -> HDMI over IP (Receiver) -> 3ft. HDMI cable -> HDMI to mini-HDMI adapter -> Monitor
The problem is that I want to shorten the 3ft HDMI cable to a 0.5ft or 6 inch cable. I tried swapping it to both an Amazon Basics 0.5ft cable and another CableMatters brand 0.5 ft cable. But basically, both cables would not generate an output when using the short cables.
I cannot figure out why the shorter cables (which are based off of HDMI 2.0) and are very high speed 10gbps rated, won't seem to talk properly. However, the cheap ass 3ft. HDMI cable has ZERO issues.
Logic dictates that shorter cable is less resistance and impedance. I have tested the shorter cables elsewhere and they seem fine. So now I don't know what gives.
Is it possible that HDMI 2.0 cable is not fully compatible with devices that are HDMI 1.3 or something?