The 35' white Flexible High-Speed HDMI Cable from Kramer provides a reliable way to connect HDTVs, DVD/Blu-ray disc players, cable/satellite boxes, video game consoles, and other HDMI-equipped devices. Premium construction incorporates pull-resistant molded connectors for long-lasting durability. The cable supports throughput for a maximum video resolution of 4K UHD as well as Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD audio formats.

4K UHD Support    24kt Gold-Plated Connectors    Triple Shielding    Pull-Resistant Connectors

Pull resistant molded connectors provide 15 lb of restraining force

Throughput for a maximum video resolution of 3840 x 2160

Supports HDCP 2.2, HDR10, HLG, Dolby Vision, Deep Color, x.v. Color, Lip Sync

Supports HDMI uncompressed audio channels and Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Digital Plus, DTS-HD Master Audio, DVD Audio, and SACD audio formats

Supports HDMI CEC control protocol

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does the zoom remain set when you turn the camera off and on or do you have to reset the zoom every time you turn the camera on?

A: There are options for setting a zoom parameter and saving that on a controller.

Q: 2. Will the IR remote work if I'm standing to the side or behind the camera?

A: The IR remote will only work where the IR sensor is visible, which is in the front of the camera.

Q: 3. I am interested in these, are these rehoused?? also how does the dsx compare to the xeen lenses in terms of quality??

A: These DSX lenses are not rehoused. The Xeen lenses and the DSX lenses have very similar image quality, however, the Xeen lenses are significantly better in build quality. The Xeen lenses have longer focus throws which provide more precision for pulling focus The Xeen lenses have uniformity in size and weight making it easier to swap from one lens to the next when you are working with equipment such as stabilizers or matte boxes.

Q: 4. This camera has 1 RS-232 Control Port other cameras have 2 (in & out) what is the difference. Can I run more than one of these cameras on 1 controller?

A: This only has an RS-232 input. It does not have a daisy chain output. You cannot run a 2nd camera through this camera with RS-232.

Q: 5. Can I mount this lense to a canon Eos R with no adapter?

A: Rokinon 24, 35, 50 & 85mm T1.5 High-Speed Cine DSX Canon RF Mount Lens Bundle will work on the Canon EOS R with no adapter.

Q: 6. Can this camera be controlled by the Sony RMBR300?

A: The AViPAS AV-1081 HDMI PTZ Camera (White) is compatible with the Sony DEMO RM-BR300 Joystick Remote Control Panel.

Q: 7. Regarding IP streaming / camera control: I've read this camera works with the AViPAS AV-3102 Joystick controller over ethernet, and I've also read it can do IP streaming over ethernet for example with OBS stoftware. Can I do both at the same time? It is possible to use one ethernet cable from the camera, to an ethernet switch, which is plugged into a computer running OBS to receive the video feed, while a joystick controller is also plugged into the ethernet switch in order to control the cameras? Or would an HDMI cable need to be used to send the video? It would be great if an ethernet cable could send the video and receive control data at the same time. In that same vain, could you do the same setup with the AV-1281 camera, to also power that camera? Thank you!

A: The Ethernet connection on this camera will send out an IP Streaming Signal and allow you to control the camera through IP as well. It should work the same with the AV-1281.

Q: 8. Hi, I was wondering what image latency this camera has? For example, to use a camera for IMAG or live video, the lowest frame latency is desired.

A: Using the HDMI output of this camera you should expect little to no latency. It would be perfect for displaying the image live.

Q: 9. we just started using the -1071. We have not been able to get then Line In to work. We use this for church services at the beach and the camera completely whites out with an early morning sun behind the camera, Have to use manual exposure which degraded the video. is the -1081 better suited for bright conditions? Really have never had a camera white out when in Auto Exposure. My GoPro, MEVO Start all work excellently. i just needed to be able to pan around.

A: The white out condition happens with auto exposure when the camera has to overcompensate for a extreme low light scenario. For example if the camera is pointed at subjects who are in silhouette. A camera in auto will not have the knowledge that a shooter would have who can set the exposure manually. The camera in auto sees the image in this low light and says its way too dark let me open way up to compensate. The effect is a whiteout. What I suggest is to place the camera where there is exposure in general, not in too low light. Having typed all this, the aperture for both cameras is basically the same. So I would say it is not the camera but the nature of auto exposure.

Q: 10. does this have a built in microphone?

A: No it does not have a built in microphone.