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| YOU ARE HERE : Home > Categories > Video Hardware > Video Cables > PureAV Super VGA Home Theater Cable | |
| ProdID: 381 - PureAV Super VGA Home Theater CableManufactured/Retailed byBelkin | Product Score: 9.5 |
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High-Performance, Digital Video Dual-Link Cable with Nitrogen-Injected Dielectric Material for Superior Video Performance. The ideal solution for connecting computers to projectors, plasma TVs, LCD or CRT monitors, or flat-panel receivers, Super VGA provides true high-definition video by separating the signal into each of three primary colors: red, green, and blue. It carries full resolution of each color on its own wire to allow for exceptionally clear and bright images, exceeding the performance of Component, Composite, and S-Video. Composite and S-Video combine these signals together and then separate them at the monitor. Component separates colors in the video signal, but not to the extent of Super VGA. PureAV Super VGA Home Theater Cables are compatible with RGB and Component video signal-processing standards. The Purest Picture • Provides better signal quality using a solid conductor rather than stranded • Improves clarity with superior-grade, 99.99%-purity, heavy-gauge, copper conductors • Maintains signal integrity and low loss using precision-formulated, nitrogen-injected dielectric • Creates precise contact and increased durability with corrosion-resistant, 24k gold connectors and ground indents • Outstanding Signal-To-Noise Ratio. • Provides maximum isolation from electromagnetic and radio frequency interference with quad-shielding • Isolates noise with foil and tinned-copper, braided outer shields, and individually shielded, coaxial-video lines • Protects against unwanted interference with ferrite bead • Prevents wire damage with molded-strain relief Color: Dark Gray Part#: AV21401 |
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"Hmmm... no sir, can't say I got one of them there sockets on any non-PC devices. Wonder how else we can test it?" So, it was time to build up that LAN-webserver I have always been threatening to get around to. This cable will go nicely between the cheapy little video card and the splitter box. "But that will only test it in relation to an unknwn standard!" pipes up a voice from the back ranks. "Why no use it between the splitter box and the shared monitor? That way we have some known experience to compare it to." I don't think I pay that one enough. So, after much assembling of assorted hard-drives, scavenged network cards and video adaptors, we had a box to play with. So, fire up the system, display our video test-pattern, and stare at it taking notes on various attributes. Swap out old cable for the new one, and see what we see. Wonders! High definition, better colour depth, richer tonal ranges with better contrast and more even signal graphs. "OK, now that's what I call an improvement." With various signal refresh rates tested during the next hour and a half, plus an assortment of pure-colour calibration tests to test the various channels individually, and just some good ol' fashioned flicking through the Photo Library from MS Office 2k3 to just see if we could spot any weaknesses. Overall, stunned at the potential this cable has in terms of enhancing any system's output to a digital projector, plasma screen TV, etc. If I ever get around to buying or building a Home Theatre System, I know where I will be looking for the top-notch cables and connectors. |
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| Printed at 11:54:15pm on Tuesday 15th July 2025 |
