This 2m StarTech DVI-D cable is perfect for showing photos, videos and presentations from your mobile device to HDMI-capable video source. The adapter provides a high-quality connection to displays like projectors and HDTV's, supporting a maximum resolution of 1920x1200. To play audio at the same time as your videos, you can use StarTech's 6ft (2m) Slim 3.5mm Stereo Audio Cable (MU6MMS).

The micro HDMI to DVI-D adapter features gold plated connectors for optimum connectivity, this also prevents corrosion in order to maintain the high standard connection over time.

With the micro HDMI adapter being 2m in length, you can easily slip this into your laptop bag or backpack if you need the cable on the go. It's truly plug-and-play with no set up required.

Being a StarTech product, you can buy with confidence knowing that the materials are of the highest standard and durability. The 2m HDMI cable shield is a braided Aluminium-Mylar Foil and the jacket is made from hard-wearing PVC, which protects everything inside. The DVI-D cable also features strong moulded connectors with strain relief, ensuring longevity to the connector and moisture resistance.

• Presentations
• Videos
• Photos
• Smartphones
• Tablets
• Projectors
• HDTVs

• 1x Micro HDMI male connector type
• 1x DVI-D male connector type
• Gold-dipped connector ends, prevents corrosion
• Supports 1920x1200 resolution
• Black PVC jacket
• Highly portable
• 2m cable length
• Moulded connecters with strain relief
• Braided aluminium-mylar foil cable shield

• 1x 2m micro HDMI to DVI-D adapter

No, DVI to HDMI connections do not produce sound. We recommend StarTech's 6ft (2m) Slim 3.5mm Stereo Audio Cable (MU6MMS) as a perfect pairing with this cable.

HDMI stands for High Definition Multimedia Interface and works by using TDMS (transition-minimized differential signalling). TDMS encodes the signal being transmitted, which protects information from degrading as it travels along the cable from one place to another. One of the many wires carries the signal itself and another wire carries the inverse. Once the signals have reached the TV, the TV decodes the signal. Then, using the difference between the original signal and the inverse, the TV compensates for any loss of information that may have happened along the way.

There are many versions of HDMI since it was commercially launched in 2003. Each revision normally adds support for specific devices and includes new features. For example, the very first version (1.0) could transfer data at 4.95Gbps, while the newer (2.0) iteration can transfer data up to 18Gbps. This, amongst other features.