Monster ‘SuperThin’ HDMI Cables Measure 3.5mm in Diameter
Come in 4-, 8- and 16-foot versions with LED indicator and corrosion-resistant 24k gold contacts.
Monster Cable, in collaboration with RedMere, has developed new SuperThin HDMI Cables that measure just 3.5mm in diameter.
The HDMI cables require no external power supply, and RedMere's technology boosts HD signals "directly in the SuperThin cable." According to Monster, this eliminates the need for heavy-gauge copper, making the cables about "65 percent thinner than normal HDMI cables."
The SuperThin cables will be offered in the DigitalLife Series (4-, 8- and 16-foot versions) and Monster's Core Line (1-, 2-, 4-, and 5-meter versions.)
Each cable has a built-in LED indicator to let the user know the cable is active and corrosion-resistant 24k gold contacts.
Digital Life Cables
4-foot cable — $89.95
8-foot cable — $99.95
16-foot cable — $119.95
Core Line Cables
1-meter cable — $79.95
2-meter cable — $89.95
4-meter cable — $99.95
5-meter cable — $119.95
The HDMI cables require no external power supply, and RedMere's technology boosts HD signals "directly in the SuperThin cable." According to Monster, this eliminates the need for heavy-gauge copper, making the cables about "65 percent thinner than normal HDMI cables."
The SuperThin cables will be offered in the DigitalLife Series (4-, 8- and 16-foot versions) and Monster's Core Line (1-, 2-, 4-, and 5-meter versions.)
Each cable has a built-in LED indicator to let the user know the cable is active and corrosion-resistant 24k gold contacts.
Pricing
Digital Life Cables
4-foot cable — $89.95
8-foot cable — $99.95
16-foot cable — $119.95
Core Line Cables
1-meter cable — $79.95
2-meter cable — $89.95
4-meter cable — $99.95
5-meter cable — $119.95
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Steve Crowe, Web Editor
Steve is an editor for cepro.com. He graduated from Emerson College with a B.A. in Journalism. He joined the CE Pro staff in 2008. Steve is also a freelance sports writer for The Boston Globe and other various publications.
2 Comments (displayed in order by date/time)
Cool, the cable is small.. now all we have to do is get a connector that doesnt fall out and improve the technology by removing the handshaking nonsense.
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See, I like to poke fun at Monster as much as anyone here, but those are cute, and I can see some potential applications.
Does anyone else remember their ultra-mini RF cables from the 90’s? Those were great for hiding the cable to the TV behind the baseboards.