Cables

These cables are designed to work with a whole variety of Apple hardware, from current and legacy iPhones to iPods and iPads. We don't just have standard cables, either: there are adapters to make older cables work with newer hardware, car kits and other types of rare accessory.

This section includes a wide range of audio/visual cables, ideal for those interested in production and other tasks that require more than what their PC or laptop can offer. The selection includes 3.5mm splitters, male-to-female DVI adapters and analogue to digital converter boxes.

DisplayPort is a recently-introduced video connection that's found on an increasing number of graphics cards and monitors - and occasionally on laptops, too. Our adapters cater for full-size and mini DisplayPort connections as well as adapters to convert DisplayPort to HDMI, DVI, VGA and other types of video signal.

DVI and VGA are two of the most common display connections found on graphics cards, PCs and monitors, and a huge variety of adapters are available from basic male-to-female plugs to more complex splitters and converters.

HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is a compact audio/video interface for transmitting encrypted uncompressed digital data. Whether it be a Blu-ray player, games console or pc, HDMI cables can support over 2 Billion devices worldwide, allowing you to watch HD movies at home, with high fidelity sound.

When connecting media products together, you need a high quality connection. That's where high quality AV cables come in. There are numerous connections for AV signals, check the specification of each product to ensure it matches your requirements.
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A digital cable for audio/video connectivity. Primarily used between a computer and monitor/displays. Display Port is always male on the cable and female on the device. Note however there are two types of Display Port plug, standard and mini. Always check the socket on your device to confirm.
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Cables for connectivity between PC's and display monitors. This section features D-Sub (otherwise known as VGA) and DVI cables. Note that DVI cables are available in various forms namely, DVI-A (analogue), DVI-D (digital, available in both single-link and dual-link), DVI-I (Integrated in both analogue and digital).
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HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is a compact audio/video interface for transmitting encrypted uncompressed digital data. Whether it be a Blu-ray player, games console or pc, HDMI cables can support over 2 Billion devices worldwide, allowing you to watch HD movies at home, with high fidelity sound.
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Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a serial bus standard to connect devices to a host computer.

USB 3 is the third major revision of the Universal Serial Bus (USB) standard for computer connectivity. Also known as SuperSpeed USB, these cables allow transmission speeds of up to 5 Gbit/s when connecting USB 3 devices, this is more than 10 times the speed of USB 2 (480 Mbit/s). A USB 3 cable can also carry a higher current compared to USB 2.
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The cat8 cable or category 8 network cable is an Ethernet cable rated for high speed meaning its ideal for small business, reaching speeds of 25 Gbps (Cat8.1) to 40 Gbps (Cat8.2) rated to a frequency of 2GHz the Cat8 cable can reach an eye watering 2 billion signals (transfers) per second. This high speed means all Cat8 cable length upto 30m using a 2-connector channel made up of a high density shielded cable. This difference in Quality means that Cat8 is rated for data transfers 250 to 400 times faster than Cat5. It's worth noting Cat8 cable is also backward compatible with its previous versions.

An Ethernet network cable is used to connect a computer to other users or devices via a switch or router creating a network. Cat-7 can support up to 40 Gigabit (40Gbps) speeds and features RJ45 end plugs, and thicker sheaths and shielding than Cat-6 cabling.

An Ethernet network cable is used to connect a computer to other users or devices via a switch or router creating a network. Cat-6 or Cat-6a can support up to 10 Gigabit (10Gbps) speeds and features RJ45 end plugs, and thicker sheaths than Cat-5 cabling.

An Ethernet network cable is used to connect a computer to other users or devices via a switch or router creating a network. Cat-5 or Cat-5e (enhanced) can support up to Gigabit (1000Mbps or 1Gbps) speeds and features RJ45 end plugs.