What is HDMI Connector?
The HDMI Connector is a physical interface designed for transmitting HDMI digital audio and video signals. It is commonly found in televisions, computers, projectors, Blu-ray players, and game consoles. Its design and specifications aim to deliver high-bandwidth, high-resolution, and interference-resistant digital transmission.
Features and Applications of HDMI Connector
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High-Definition Transmission
Transmits uncompressed digital video and multi-channel audio, supporting up to 8K@60Hz or 4K@120Hz (depending on the version).
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Single Cable for Audio and Video
A single HDMI cable transmits both high-quality video and audio, simplifying wiring.
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Supports HDCP Encryption
Compatible with High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection to safeguard digital content and prevent unauthorized copying.
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Hot Plug Support
Allows connection or removal while the device is powered on, without needing to restart.
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CEC Control Support
Enables control of multiple compatible devices through one HDMI connection (e.g., control a Blu-ray player with a TV remote).
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High Bandwidth Design
Bandwidth ranges from 4.95Gbps (HDMI 1.0) up to 48Gbps (HDMI 2.1), depending on the version.
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Various Size Types
Includes Standard (Type A), Mini (Type C), and Micro (Type D) versions for different device applications.
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Gold-Plated Contacts
Gold-plated pins resist oxidation, enhance conductivity, and extend connector lifespan.
Application Fields
Used in computers, cameras, mobile devices, automotive systems, and various consumer electronics.
Where to Buy HDMI Connector
The HDMI Connector has matured since its development in 2002. In Taiwan, manufacturers such as Anytronic Corporation Limited began producing HDMI Connectors as early as 2004. Their products—made with materials like LCP—are available in a full range of specifications and widely used in AV devices and other electronics.
Introduction to HDMI Connector Types
- TYPE A
- TYPE C/Mini
- TYPE D/Micro
- TYPE E
