120ft High Speed HDMI Cable Male to Male with Ethernet - Long Reach 4K

In this review the 120ft High Speed HDMI Cable with Ethernet is evaluated for anyone who needs a long, single-cable digital connection between sources and displays. The bottom line: this C&E directional cable is best for installations where a long run is required and a stable digital signal with Ethernet and Audio Return Channel is valuable. It is Category 2 certified and built with a signal booster to preserve high-definition video and multichannel audio across 120 ft, making it a practical option for projectors, wall-mounted TVs, and AV racks where separate power or repeaters are undesirable.

Key Features

• 120 ft length: Provides an extended reach for TVs, projectors, and AV equipment without needing intermediate extenders or separate Ethernet wiring.
• Built-in signal booster: Maintains a stable digital signal over the long run to support high-definition video and audio with minimal dropouts.
• Category 2 Certified: Supports high-speed bandwidth of 10.2 Gbps and above for reliable 1080p and 3D playback and compatibility with HDMI 1.4/1.4a features.
• HDMI with Ethernet and ARC: Combines video, audio return channel, and Ethernet sharing in a single cable to reduce clutter and enable networked devices to share a connection.
• Gold-plated, fully shielded connectors: Improve durability and reduce interference for better image and sound quality in real-world home theater setups.
• Backward compatibility: Works with older HDMI versions and devices such as DVD/Blu-ray players, game consoles, and set-top boxes when connected to the correct input end.

Who It's For

The cable is designed for homeowners, installers, and AV hobbyists who need a reliable long-distance HDMI link without running fiber or multiple cables; it suits wall-mounted 4K displays (up to 4K 30Hz), long-throw projectors, and AV racks where Ethernet sharing and ARC simplify connections. Its directional design makes it ideal for fixed installations where the input and output ends can be permanently placed.

Those who need true 4K 60Hz performance, ultra-high refresh gaming links, or completely passive, non-directional patching should look elsewhere; this cable targets long-distance compatibility and convenience rather than the highest refresh rates or non-directional flexibility.

Pros & Cons

Pros

• Long 120 ft run with a built-in signal booster that keeps HDMI video and audio stable across distance.
• Supports 1080p, 3D, and 4K x 2K at 24/30Hz with Category 2 bandwidth and full shielding for reduced interference.
• Includes HDMI with Ethernet and Audio Return Channel so fewer cables are needed in an AV setup.
• Gold-plated connectors improve durability and signal contact quality in installed environments.

Cons

• Directional cable requires correct orientation (input end to source, output end to display), which limits flexible patching.
• 4K support is limited to lower refresh rates (30Hz) rather than higher refresh gaming standards.

Specifications

Length	120 ft (36.5 m)
Cable Type	High Speed HDMI with Ethernet (Category 2)
Bandwidth	10.2 Gbps and above
Supported Video	1080p, 3D, 4K x 2K up to 30 Hz
Connectors	Gold plated, full shield
Special Features	Built-in signal booster, Audio Return Channel (ARC), Ethernet
Compliance	ROHS and HDCP compliant

Our Verdict

The 120ft High Speed HDMI Cable with Ethernet is a practical, cost-effective solution for long-distance AV installs that need reliable HDMI transmission, Ethernet sharing, and ARC in a single cable. It is best for wall-mounted TVs, projectors, and fixed AV racks where 4K at 30Hz and robust shielding matter; buyers who need higher refresh 4K or non-directional flexibility should consider other options.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this cable directional and how should it be connected?
The cable is directional: connect the input end to the source device (cable box, game console, DVD/Blu-ray player) and the output end to the display (TV or projector).

Does it support Ethernet and audio return?
Yes, it supports HDMI with Ethernet so devices can share an Internet connection and includes Audio Return Channel to send audio from the TV back to an AV receiver.

Can it handle 4K video for gaming?
It supports 4K x 2K up to 30 Hz which is fine for video and many applications, but it is not optimized for high refresh 4K gaming at 60 Hz or higher.