10ft 4K High Speed HDMI Cable with Ethernet for TV & Soundbar ARC, 28 AWG, UL, Black

The High Speed HDMI Cable with Ethernet connects two HDMI Type A devices and carries Full HD and 4K@60Hz Ultra HD video for everyday home entertainment. It is built for the most common setups, linking a TV to a streaming box, game console, cable box or soundbar, and includes the HDMI Ethernet Channel so a single cable handles both video and audio return. As an affordable 4K cable, it covers standard viewing and most current consoles without the cost of an 8K HDMI 2.1 cable, making it a practical choice for whole-home deployment where many cables are needed at once.

Both ends terminate in a 19-pin HDMI Type A male connector with gold-plated contacts and gold-flash shells that resist corrosion and hold a low-resistance connection. The molded strain relief protects the cable where it bends behind a wall-mounted TV or inside a media cabinet, supporting repeated plugging and unplugging across devices.

Because the cable includes the HDMI Ethernet Channel, it also carries the Audio Return Channel (ARC and eARC), sending sound from a TV back down the same cable to a soundbar or AV receiver. This removes the need for a separate optical audio cable and keeps a living-room signal chain to a single HDMI connection between the display and the audio system.

Inside, 28 AWG tinned copper signal pairs are wrapped in aluminum foil and an Al/Mg braided shield that limits electromagnetic interference for a stable 4K picture. The cable is UL recognized (E342987), cUL marked, RoHS compliant, and uses a VW-1 flame-rated PVC jacket, meeting common safety requirements for in-home routing.

For everyday use, the cable drives 4K streaming from Roku, Fire TV and Apple TV, gameplay from PS4, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch, and standard 4K playback from cable boxes and Blu-ray players. It also mirrors a laptop or MacBook to a TV for presentations and video. The ARC support pairs it naturally with soundbars, making it a single dependable cable for both picture and surround audio in a typical home theater.

This High Speed cable is offered in 3, 6, 10 and 15 ft lengths, with the longer runs suited to wall-mounted displays and in-room routing. It is compatible with virtually any HDMI Type A device for Full HD and 4K@60Hz content. For 4K@120Hz gaming or 8K video, choose the Cable Leader Ultra High Speed 8K HDMI 2.1 cable instead.

Product Comparison: 4K High Speed HDMI vs 8K HDMI 2.1

Both cables use identical HDMI Type A connectors, so they look the same until you check the bandwidth and certification. A High Speed cable like this one covers 4K@60Hz for everyday TV, streaming and current-gen consoles, while an Ultra High Speed (HDMI 2.1) cable is needed for 4K@120Hz or 8K. Use the table below to confirm which cable your setup actually requires.

FAQ

What is the difference between a High Speed HDMI cable and an Ultra High Speed HDMI cable?

A High Speed HDMI cable like this one handles Full HD and 4K@60Hz video, which covers standard TV, streaming and most console viewing. An Ultra High Speed (HDMI 2.1) cable is needed for 4K@120Hz or 8K. If you are not running 4K@120Hz or 8K, a High Speed cable is enough.

Is this cable compatible with my TV, streaming box, console and soundbar?

Yes. It works with any HDMI Type A device, including TVs, Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, PS4 and cable boxes. Because it includes the Ethernet channel, it also supports ARC and eARC for connecting a TV to a soundbar or AV receiver.

What HDMI cable do I need to watch 4K movies and streaming?

For 4K@60Hz movies and streaming, a High Speed HDMI cable with Ethernet is enough. This cable carries 4K Ultra HD video and the Audio Return Channel, so you do not need a more expensive HDMI 2.1 cable unless you want 4K@120Hz gaming or 8K.

What is HDMI ARC and how do I connect a soundbar with this cable?

HDMI ARC (Audio Return Channel) lets a TV send audio back to a soundbar or receiver over the same HDMI cable. Plug this cable into the HDMI ARC or eARC port on both the TV and the soundbar, then enable ARC in the TV settings to route sound to the soundbar.

Which length should I choose: 3, 6, 10 or 15 ft?

Choose 3 ft for a streaming stick or console next to the TV, 6 ft for most stand or shelf setups, and 10 or 15 ft for wall-mounted TVs or routing across a room. Pick the shortest length that reaches comfortably to keep cable clutter down.