Collection: HDMI Cables

For 4K at 60Hz a High Speed HDMI cable is enough. For 4K at 120Hz or 8K, choose an Ultra High Speed cable so it has the bandwidth your TV or console outputs. Check your device's specs first, then browse our HDMI Cables.

Passive HDMI cables work reliably up to a few metres; beyond that, signal quality can drop, especially at 4K/8K. For long runs choose an active or fibre-optic HDMI cable. For runs through walls, plan your route with Cable Management.

Type-A is the full-size connector on TVs, consoles and most laptops. Mini HDMI is common on cameras and some tablets, and Micro HDMI on smaller devices. Confirm the connector on both ends before you buy, or use an adapter from Adapters & Converters.

Yes. A single HDMI cable carries video and audio together, so you don't need a separate audio lead in most setups. If you want to send sound back to a soundbar, use an HDMI input marked ARC/eARC. For separate sound runs, see Audio Cables.

HDMI is a digital signal, so as long as the cable meets the required speed rating for your resolution, the picture is the same. What you pay more for is build quality, durability and certified bandwidth for 4K/8K. Match the rating to your gear rather than chasing price.

Yes, if both have HDMI ports just connect them and select the right input on the TV. If your laptop only has USB-C or DisplayPort, use the right cable or adapter from Video Cables or Adapters & Converters.

Yes. Orders over €80 ship free, with fast delivery across Greece. For full details and timings see our shipping page.

If an item arrives faulty or not as described, you're covered by Lynk Buyer Protection. See our warranty page for how to start a claim and what to include.