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Amazon Basics High-Speed 48Gbps 8K/60Hz HDMI Cable: 3' (White) $2.35, 6' (Gray) Expired
$2.90
$6.74
Amazon has 6' Amazon Basics High-Speed 48Gbps 8K/60Hz HDMI Cable (Dark Gray) for $2.89. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Also available, Amazon has 3' Amazon Basics High-Speed 48Gbps 8K/60Hz HDMI Cable (White) for $2.36. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for finding this deal.
Also available, Amazon has 3' Amazon Basics High-Speed 48Gbps 8K/60Hz HDMI Cable (White) for $2.36. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for finding this deal.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this item:
- Supports Ethernet, 3D, 8K@60Hz or 4K@120Hz video, and Audio Return Channel (ARC); 48Gbps bandwidth.
- Reviews:
- 4.7 out of 5 stars by over 4,400 Amazon customers.
- About this store:
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Original Post
Written by
Edited January 1, 2023
at 08:46 PM
Amazon [amazon.com] has Amazon Basics High-Speed 48Gbps 8K/60Hz HDMI Cable on sale from $2.36. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Available:
Available:
- 3' White [amazon.com] $2.36
- 3' Dark Gray [amazon.com] $2.36 NLA
- 6' White [amazon.com] $2.62 NLA
- 6' Dark Gray [amazon.com] $2.89 NLA
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Give Feedback Model: Amazon Basics High-Speed HDMI Cable (48Gbps, 8K/60Hz ) - 6 Feet, Dark Gray
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
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 12/04/22 |  Amazon | $4.35 frontpage |
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For anyone who doesn't know: These are not certified Ultra High Speed Cables. There is one company that tests and certifies cables to make sure they actually do have the speed they claim to have. There are a lot of cables out there that do not actually have the bandwidth they say they do.
Now, for most people, that won't be an issue with these cables. The only time I have heard of an issue was in an article where the person was trying to use an Amazon 8K cable to game at 120fps on his Xbox Series X, with it plugged into his Onkyo receiver. The problem was that the option for 120fps was greyed out on his console, but when he plugged it directly into his TV, using that same cable, he got the option back. He finally figured out that his receiver didn't recognize that cable, for whatever reason. When he used a certified one plugged into the receiver, he got the option back.
So, chances are you're safe with this, but if you run into a weird issue like that, you'll know why. Granted this is super cheap to take the risk on, but personally, I just preferred to spend $15 and get something I knew was going to be work.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X...usT
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Shake-N-Bake
For anyone who doesn't know: These are not certified Ultra High Speed Cables. There is one company that tests and certifies cables to make sure they actually do have the speed they claim to have. There are a lot of cables out there that do not actually have the bandwidth they say they do.
Now, for most people, that won't be an issue with these cables. The only time I have heard of an issue was in an article where the person was trying to use an Amazon 8K cable to game at 120fps on his Xbox Series X, with it plugged into his Onkyo receiver. The problem was that the option for 120fps was greyed out on his console, but when he plugged it directly into his TV, using that same cable, he got the option back. He finally figured out that his receiver didn't recognize that cable, for whatever reason. When he used a certified one plugged into the receiver, he got the option back.
So, chances are you're safe with this, but if you run into a weird issue like that, you'll know why. Granted this is super cheap to take the risk on, but personally, I just preferred to spend $15 and get something I knew was going to be work.
For anyone who doesn't know: These are not certified Ultra High Speed Cables. There is one company that tests and certifies cables to make sure they actually do have the speed they claim to have. There are a lot of cables out there that do not actually have the bandwidth they say they do.
Now, for most people, that won't be an issue with these cables. The only time I have heard of an issue was in an article where the person was trying to use an Amazon 8K cable to game at 120fps on his Xbox Series X, with it plugged into his Onkyo receiver. The problem was that the option for 120fps was greyed out on his console, but when he plugged it directly into his TV, using that same cable, he got the option back. He finally figured out that his receiver didn't recognize that cable, for whatever reason. When he used a certified one plugged into the receiver, he got the option back.
So, chances are you're safe with this, but if you run into a weird issue like that, you'll know why. Granted this is super cheap to take the risk on, but personally, I just preferred to spend $15 and get something I knew was going to be work.
Much appreciate your comment. Can you recommend some certified cables known to be tested and verified?
For anyone who doesn't know: These are not certified Ultra High Speed Cables. There is one company that tests and certifies cables to make sure they actually do have the speed they claim to have. There are a lot of cables out there that do not actually have the bandwidth they say they do.
Now, for most people, that won't be an issue with these cables. The only time I have heard of an issue was in an article where the person was trying to use an Amazon 8K cable to game at 120fps on his Xbox Series X, with it plugged into his Onkyo receiver. The problem was that the option for 120fps was greyed out on his console, but when he plugged it directly into his TV, using that same cable, he got the option back. He finally figured out that his receiver didn't recognize that cable, for whatever reason. When he used a certified one plugged into the receiver, he got the option back.
So, chances are you're safe with this, but if you run into a weird issue like that, you'll know why. Granted this is super cheap to take the risk on, but personally, I just preferred to spend $15 and get something I knew was going to be work.
The point being: The model / quality can matter.
These could be fine. But there are use cases where they might cause issues.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jonnydoo
For anyone who doesn't know: These are not certified Ultra High Speed Cables. There is one company that tests and certifies cables to make sure they actually do have the speed they claim to have. There are a lot of cables out there that do not actually have the bandwidth they say they do.
Now, for most people, that won't be an issue with these cables. The only time I have heard of an issue was in an article where the person was trying to use an Amazon 8K cable to game at 120fps on his Xbox Series X, with it plugged into his Onkyo receiver. The problem was that the option for 120fps was greyed out on his console, but when he plugged it directly into his TV, using that same cable, he got the option back. He finally figured out that his receiver didn't recognize that cable, for whatever reason. When he used a certified one plugged into the receiver, he got the option back.
So, chances are you're safe with this, but if you run into a weird issue like that, you'll know why. Granted this is super cheap to take the risk on, but personally, I just preferred to spend $15 and get something I knew was going to be work.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X...usT
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
The point being: The model / quality can matter.
I have 1 tv which uses Xfinity cable. A few HD stations are not coming in correctly for the past few weeks. It may be the box or old HDMI.
The closest Xfinity store is far and not in the direction I drive. So hopefully, this HDMI will do the trick.
Monoprice Certified and lifetime warranty as well.
https://www.monoprice.c
For anyone who doesn't know: These are not certified Ultra High Speed Cables. There is one company that tests and certifies cables to make sure they actually do have the speed they claim to have. There are a lot of cables out there that do not actually have the bandwidth they say they do.
Now, for most people, that won't be an issue with these cables. The only time I have heard of an issue was in an article where the person was trying to use an Amazon 8K cable to game at 120fps on his Xbox Series X, with it plugged into his Onkyo receiver. The problem was that the option for 120fps was greyed out on his console, but when he plugged it directly into his TV, using that same cable, he got the option back. He finally figured out that his receiver didn't recognize that cable, for whatever reason. When he used a certified one plugged into the receiver, he got the option back.
So, chances are you're safe with this, but if you run into a weird issue like that, you'll know why. Granted this is super cheap to take the risk on, but personally, I just preferred to spend $15 and get something I knew was going to be work.
So one company has a monopoly on testing and has no agenda. Got it.
For anyone who doesn't know: These are not certified Ultra High Speed Cables. There is one company that tests and certifies cables to make sure they actually do have the speed they claim to have. There are a lot of cables out there that do not actually have the bandwidth they say they do.
Now, for most people, that won't be an issue with these cables. The only time I have heard of an issue was in an article where the person was trying to use an Amazon 8K cable to game at 120fps on his Xbox Series X, with it plugged into his Onkyo receiver. The problem was that the option for 120fps was greyed out on his console, but when he plugged it directly into his TV, using that same cable, he got the option back. He finally figured out that his receiver didn't recognize that cable, for whatever reason. When he used a certified one plugged into the receiver, he got the option back.
So, chances are you're safe with this, but if you run into a weird issue like that, you'll know why. Granted this is super cheap to take the risk on, but personally, I just preferred to spend $15 and get something I knew was going to be work.
This cable is only good for max 60hz, it's in the title description on Amazon. I'd put money that people having issues are trying drive over 60hz.