Often used to connect multiple monitors to a single computer, these cords send video and audio to a display device. Shielding blocks signal interference from nearby equipment and devices.

Run high-definition signals through duct, above drop ceilings, and below raised floors without using conduit. These cords are plenum rated, so their insulation resists fire and doesn’t produce smoke. Connect these cords to monitors, TVs, and projectors. Each end has both an HDMI plug and a micro-HDMI socket, so you can connect multiple devices to the cord at once. The plugs are gold plated to resist corrosion and maintain signals over time.

Note: These cords only transmit signals in one direction. Ends are labeled “Source” or “Display” to help you install the cord.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Convert one HDMI size or style to another.

Play audio and 4K video from a single source on multiple displays. These HDMI splitters are handy for classrooms, conference rooms, factory floors, and trade shows. To reach more displays, link multiple splitters together—this is known as a daisy chain.

Mount these adapters in a panel cutout.

Caps (sold separately) protect adapters when not in use. They are rated IP67 for protection against washdowns when used with adapters.

Label holders (sold separately) snap onto the front of adapters.

Connect additional ports to your computer. These hubs can run off a computer’s power. USB ports are backward compatible, so they work with cords and connectors that meet the same or a lower USB standard.

Shielded hubs reduce electrical interference from nearby devices to maintain signal strength.

Hubs with a 120 volt AC power adapter can be plugged into an outlet.

Hubs with a security cable connection lock in place with your computer's security cable to protect against theft.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Alter DVI, DisplayPort, and HDMI connections.