High Speed 4K HDMI Cable (4K @ 60Hz) - Professional Series (6 Feet)

A lot out there, for sure. A lot of good brands. But I am so happy with the overall quality and value here. You truly bet what you pay for with them.

I've owned 2 of these cables. I don't know what the reviews saying this cable doesn't support 4k at 60fps are about, nor the ones saying this doesn't work for Samsung products. Those reviews are utterly false. I have this Fusion 4K cable connected from my Alienware Area-51 desktop pc to my Samsung KS9800. I also used the cable on the lower-tier Samsung KS8000 that I had owned until it and the original Fusion 4K cable were stolen. The hoodrats that broke in here left my $3,000 pc, the most valuable thing in the room.. I guess it was too heavy for their itty bitty arms (So if you get a desktop, go BIG apparently).After the burglary, I bought this bigger and better tv and another 6ft Fusion 4K cable, and have never once experienced a problem of any kind with picture or sound quality. I game in 4k 60fps and watch all kinds 4k HDR content. Never had any fade-ins or outs or any such interference the bad reviews are claiming. Yes, perhaps they got defective ones, that is possible, but all I'm saying... I used one Fusion 4K cable for half a year and now this Fusion 4K cable for a year and a half, and they have always been champiUNNNS. I don't know, maybe I just have good luck.. but why'd I get robbed then?The cable itself seems very well built compared to the $10 cables I was used to. The ends are nice and thick (which you can see from one of the pics I attached) with some weight to them and the cable is thick and covered with a hard tough braided-like casing. It'd be pretty hard to get the cable tangled up like a cheaper cord.Windows 10 works and looks beautiful on this Samsung tv thanks to this cable. Very bright whites and colors, deep blacks, and everything from small fonts, pictures, icons, etc. are crystal clear. I also use the cable as my primary source of audio since I don't want a super loud surround sound set up in these apartments, and the sound is pristine. It helps that the KS9800 has a bangin' set of speakers (for tv speakers, that is). I imagine it'd work heavenly with a surround sound system.[Picture of Nvidia resolution from my pc I attached is the best proof I can manage with a still pic that this cable does support 4k 60hz. If my pc or tv couldn't handle 60hz, it wouldn't allow me to choose it. In order to get HDR at 60hz, you must first have a graphics card and monitor that can handle HDR and turn RGB or YCbCr444 to YCbCr422 (Since that's all a HDMI 2.0 cable can handle) to activate 10bit or 12bit color (bpc) and switch to HDR in Windows Settings. --Without a pc, I know that this cable does just fine playing 4k HDR connected to a 4K player]So, I may not know all the big words, but I'm not dumb. I can easily see the differnce between 4k and 1080p. I know when I'm getting 60hz without the pc confirming I am, and it ALWAYS confirms I am. I've been around. I've been gaming for years, son. Take those "This cable only does 30hz" reviews and shove it back up your butt. Stop steering people away from a good product either because YOU'RE dumb or you have something against it. Anyway, in the end, I think it all comes down to you get what you pay for. These cables have proven themselves worth it to me.Thank you, real review right here.

Update: after using this 6 foot cable for a while, I tried other brands. The other newer cables also weakened the connection, got blurry after a couple of hours of use, but the audio and video of the Fusion was much better. Other reviews of 6 ft cables mentioned the loss of connection due to heaviness of the newer cables, especially cables longer than 3 ft. So. I ordered the 3 foot Fusion, compared the 6ft, and the connection held longer. Also, The HDMI ports to my Sony tv are at an angle, so over time the heavier cables loosen. So angle ports and weight were factors. Third factor is age of my PlayStation3 -the port gets hot after an hour or two with heavier cables, but reversing the cable inputs from ps3 to tv resolves that issue for an hour or so. Tv port stays cool, so clearly the PS3 is too old for compatibility with newer, better cables). I tested the Fusion cable with my Apple TV (4th gen), great performance, no hot connections. Temporarily using tape to support the angle port on Tv, till I find a better solution.TL,DR: Fusion Cable has significantly better audio and video, definitely worth the money. All newer cable are heavier, ( and supposedly more resilient) so if your TV ports are at an angle, the connection weakens. PS3 ports get hot with heavier cables, suggest upgrading your PS or using Apple TV.Highly recommend Fusion 4K HDMI cables.Big disappointment! I bought the Fusion 4K HDMI (6ft) in January 2021. I connected it from my PS3 to my Sony TV. I was thrilled with the enhanced image, incredible improvement in audio and video comparedt to my monoprice and atveon 4K cables. I thought it was worth the $40. The first few times I used it for about 35-40 minutes each time and it was GREAT. BUT, when I began using it for an hour or more, the connection loosens after the first 45 minutes so badly the image blurs, and I have to physically disconnect and reconnect the cable 3-4 times to get through 2 hours. The cable looks and feels perfectly attached, but the connection weakens. After the first blur, the duration of “good’ viewing shortens with each reconnect, 15 mins, 10 mins, etc. The Amazon return window had closed, so I’m screwed. I really liked the performance, and the reviews were so positive, I thought maybe I just got a bum cable. I bought the 3 ft version 2 days ago, and the signal completely breaks, my screen goes black, I have to disconnect and reconnect for it to work. This time I learned my lesson, returning it today, posting this review to warn others.