Silkland Micro HDMI to HDMI Cable 2M, 4K@60Hz, Supports Ethernet, 3D, HDR and ARC, Micro HDMI Cable Compatible with GoPro Hero 9/8/7/6/5, Raspberry Pi 5 4, Sony Camera A6300 A6400（Not Mini HDMI）

????【Bidirectional Micro HDMI Cable】- Connect your tablet, notebook, digital camera or video camera to HDTV or projector with HDMI port. It is wonderful to share high-definition video and digital audio with your family and friends. 【NOTICE: Micro HDMI port of this cable is NOT MINI HDMI or Micro USB, it is Micro HDMI (HDMI Type D) to HDMI (HDMI Type A, Standard HDMI, Full HDMI)】
????【Ultimate High Definition 4K@60Hz】- The Silkland Micro HDMI to HDMI cable supports Ethernet, 3D and Audio Return Channel (ARC) and delivers both high-definition video (up to 4K@60Hz) and uncompressed digital multi-channel audio. 【Not compatible with Samsung Odyssey G8 OLED!】
????【Durable and flexible design】- High quality nylon braided jacket for added durability allows the cable to be more flexible and lay nicely on the desk, a high quality slim aluminium alloy shell and 24K gold plated connectors give it a stylish look and deliver an optimal signal.
????【Wide Compatibility】- This high quality cable is compatible with most devices that have micro HDMI connectors, e.g. HERO 12/11/10/9/8 Black with MEDIA MOD, 7/6 Black, HERO5, HERO4 Silver, HERO3 White, Hero 3+, HERO 2018; Raspberry Pi 5/4; Sony A6500 A6000 A6400 A73 A7S camera, Nikon b500, Canon EOS M50, Samsung The Freestyle projector, IdeaPad Miix 300 tablet, Yoga 710. Note: This Micro-HDMI cable does not fit Samsung mobile phones or tablets with Micro-USB.
????【Customer Care at its Best】Enjoy unparalleled post-sales support with our dedicated team. The cable comes with a 2-year service, and any product issues will be resolved within 24 hours.
Colour: Black
Size: 2m

This product is best suited for professionals who need to stream high-definition video content from their microphones or cameras with minimal latency and maximum color accuracy using a variety of devices, including GoPro, Raspberry Pi, and Sony cameras.