Rankie DisplayPort (DP) to HDMI Cable, 4K Resolution Ready, 6 Feet (Black)

Zero issues and good bandwidth

Use Case: 3D CAD Technical Engineering (House Plans) and MMORPG Video Gaming.Using these cable to adapt from Display Port to HDMI will allow for video and audio pass thru, you may find out that AMD FreeSync detection is not working. This has been tested with and PowerColor RX570 4GB video card and 2 Sceptre E248W-19203RS AMD FreeSync Supported monitors. While this is not a deal breaker, it is merely a limitation in the pass thru chip for these cables. -Retract Following Statement- Bare that in mind when purchasing these cable. Also you will not be able to go higher than the rated 60Hz for monitor refresh, as again this limited by the conversion chip within the cable. -2/28/2020 Correction to post. I was able to engage the 75Hz refresh rate on the monitors in Windows 10 Build 19569 and the AMD Raedon 2020 driver. The limitation was as a result of Beta Windows 10 build from Microsoft, issue has now been resolvedAs for older monitor, as in the my case of an ACER S231HL, these cable will NOT WORK correctly. You will get signal, however you will not be able to set the resolution higher then 640x480. DO NOT PURCHASE THIS CABLE. This is a limitation of the HDMI port on the monitor not the cable. This monitor work correctly with a Display Port to DVI convertor cable also from Rankie.Would I highly recommend these cables for a use case such as this. As my budget does not support me moving to a DISPLAY PORT natively supported monitors at this time, I would still purchase more of these cables.3/26/2020 After a Windows Build 19592 RS_prerelease.200321-1719and a new AMD Adrenaline Driver 20.3.1 FreeSync is now working on both of my Monitors. What I thought was a limitation of the cable, turned out to be a driver issue. Also now able to run as 75Hz on the both monitors.

I needed this for my ZenBook 3 laptop. It has the power capacity I needed and charges the laptop fine. Now I can leave the laptop's charger at home and the docking station with it's supplied power module at work. Speaking of power modules, the original one shipped to me did not work. It just did not push any power at all. I contacted the seller here and was immediately shipped a replacement power supply. This one worked fine. I appreciated not having to return the inoperative one or having to ship the entire docking station back for a replacement. However, once I had the functioning power supply and hooked the laptop to the docking station, I found the second monitor that I had connected did not display any image. I again contacted the seller's customer support. That's when I found out I needed an "active" DP to HDMI converter (I had just purchased a passive DP to HDMI cable). I didn't see anywhere in the product's description that I would need an active converter but it was simple enough to order once I was told. It cost me $6 to return the cable I didn't need but that's no big deal.The bottom line is the unit is now functioning exactly as I had intended. I get to the office and plug one USB-C cable (supplied) into one of the USB-C ports on the laptop and I'm in business. I use the laptop screen for one monitor and the other monitor connected to the docking station for the second. The keyboard and mouse connect instantly, and the USB speaker system works fine. I've chosen to lay my docking station flat, but I like having the option of using it vertically in in the provided stand.I'm happy with my purchase and pleased the company stands behind their product.

To begin this tale, a while ago, I ordered a Lenovo L420 refurbished for about 160 dollars and had no problems with it. A few months later, I decided that I wanted to mirror my laptop to my television, so I could browse on a larger screen. However, this is when I realized that my computer did not have an HDMI port; Only 1 Displayport port and one VGA port. The only cables that I had at my house were VGA and HDMI, so I just decided to use a VGA cable to connect to my television, but I had an epiphany (sort of) and remembered VGA does not transfer audio. Because my television only has the option of connecting through either VGA or HDMI, I knew that I would either have to use external speakers connected directly to my computer in order to broadcast any audio at any reasonable level, or I would need to find some way of connecting my computer to one of the HDMI ports on my television. I had another epiphany (yeah...) and thought to myself: "Why don't I just buy a Displayport to HDMI adapter?" With that thought and a quick search on Amazon, I ordered this cable and you probably know the rest, and that is the story of how I came into the possession of this wonderful cable.Serious stuff: The cable that I received is very sturdy and came in hassel-free packaging. It was basically plug-and-play when I connected it from my laptop to my television. The operating system that I was using was Windows 10, so I don't know how well this cable would work with Mac OS, Chromium, Linux or any others right out of the box. I assume though, that with older versions of Windows (Windows 7 and up), screen mirroring with this cable will also be plug and play.