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| Monster Cable M1000DV HDMI to DVI Cable, 2 Meters (123165) | 
 enlarge | Brand: Monster
Category: CE
Buy New: $35.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  8 reviews
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 10.9 x 7 x 3.3
MPN: 123165
Model: 123165
UPC: 050644369537
EAN: 0050644369537
ASIN: B0006I5I7G
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: New, non-retail packaged with UPC on packaging.
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| Customer Reviews:
| Showing reviews 1-5 of 8 | | NEXT » |
 Cable Review November 14, 2007
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Probably "overkill." (They first shipped wrong cable but corrected immediately!)
Great service & cable.
Ebay March 29, 2007
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
Don't waste your money here, get it on Ebay, make sure its a reputable seller, like accessories4less, i just got this exact cable for 37 bucks with shipping, monster name, exact same one, very happy w/ the quality and price.
HDMI/DVI March 1, 2007
0 out of 4 found this review helpful
I just upgraded my JVC projection TV to a Panasonic Plasma TV.
I was using the Monster componant 3 plug and switched to the Monster HDVI with a Monster DVI adapter.
When we first turned on the new set we were a little disappointed because the picture was only slightly better than the componant video plugs.
I then stumbled on a selector on the new TV to switch from TV to HDVI.
As soon as I made the switch it was as if we had never seen HD TV before.
Simply unbelievable!
I had given my son the JVC projection set and my old Monster componant wires. Today I went to Best Buy and Paid $149.00 for 4 feet of HDVI cable and a $32.00 DVI adapter in case he needs it.
That averages out to $50.00 per foot. After seeing the differance between the Monster compoinant and the Monster HDVI I would gladly pay $100.00 per foot.
So at $49.00 it is worth every cent.
If your going to buy it why not get the best?
 You Decide August 21, 2006
12 out of 17 found this review helpful
I wrote this review simply to correct the individual who wrote "Digital cables either transmit the bits or not." Uh... not quite ... it might surprise you, but there is science behind this stuff. That is why certain cable companies - not just Monster, mind you - charge more than $20 for a cable. If interested, read on.
"Digital" refers to an encoding technique where a signals are composed of a stream of high and low logic levels (0 = low and 1 = high). People who haven't studied microprocessors like to stop there and say "heck, any cable can transmit 0's and 1's! Why should I pay more?" What they don't understand, however, is what constitues a 0 or a 1 or how these signals are interpreted by a modern microprocessor.
Without going too heavy into this ... most people have heard of logic "gates" (transistors) - extremely large clusters of transistor form the backbone of CPUs, etc. Just as it takes energy for you to open a door, these "gates" are "opened" and "closed" by energy, and it comes in the form of voltage. Bare with me...
"Noise" is impossible to completely eliminate in any circuit. As a result, logic high (the digital "1") has a certain threshold that must be met in order to "open" the logic gate - this prevents noise from corrupting the signal and injecting false positives. What does this mean?
Well, it means that a certain level of voltage must be present for a microprocessor to detect that there has been a transition from logic low (approx. 0 volts) to logic high (above the threshold voltage). -----MAJOR----- This is where the non-initiated are mistaken!! Digital is NOT simply a finite 0 or a finite 1, at least not during tranmission. There are transients (i.e. time where the voltage increases and falls) during transmission.
A good cable will A) shield the main conducting wire from more noise and B) have less impedence which will, in turn, make the transients more true - 0's and 1's on the source side will correlate better to the 0's and 1's on the receiving side. This will maintain the fidelity of your signal and allow your digital stream of 0's and 1's to sound and look nice.
Over short lenghts, you'll have to decide if there is a difference. For long lenghts, you might be surprised. HDMI traditionally tops out at 5m. Anyhow, as the title says, You Decide.
 don't pay for bits June 16, 2006
9 out of 14 found this review helpful
Only analog cables can possibly make any difference to the signal. Digital cables either transmit the bits or not. Monster would like you to think that the cool-looking connectors are worth $170, but as long as they don't fall off, this cable will be equivalent to a $17 hdmi cable, of which you can buy 5, just in case, and keep half of your money in your pocket.
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