Binary B6A-1080-30 Hdmi Cable with Ethernet 98 Ft

Product Description

The BINARY B6A-1080-30 is a long-run HDMI cable with built-in Ethernet channel, designed to carry high-definition audio and video signals between source devices and displays over a distance of 98 feet. It is sold as a single cable unit and suits structured wiring installations where source equipment and display hardware are separated by significant distance. Licensed AV integrators, low-voltage technicians, and systems installers are the primary trades who specify and pull this cable during new construction or retrofit projects.

The B6A-1080-30 is intended for residential and light commercial AV distribution runs where a single HDMI cable must cover extended distances without the need for an active extender or balun. Typical applications include home theater installations, conference room displays, digital signage, and multi-room video distribution. The built-in Ethernet channel allows network data to share the cable run when connected to HDMI Ethernet Channel-enabled devices, reducing conduit congestion in finished wall cavities.

Key Features

• 98-foot run length supports long in-wall or in-ceiling pulls without an active extender
• Integrated HDMI Ethernet Channel (HEC) eliminates a separate network cable where compatible devices are used
• Single-unit packaging simplifies per-run inventory and job-site staging
• Designed for structured wiring environments handled by low-voltage AV installers

Compatibility

Designed as a standard HDMI replacement or new-installation cable for use with any HDMI-equipped source and display hardware. Specific compatible model numbers were not provided in the product data.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified low-voltage technician following local AV and low-voltage wiring codes. Power down all source and display devices before connecting or disconnecting HDMI cables. Avoid sharp bends, kinks, or stapling directly through the cable jacket during routing, as physical damage can cause signal degradation over long runs. Verify that all connected devices support HDMI Ethernet Channel functionality before relying on the shared network feature.