This icon states that this HDMI cable is capable of transmitting Ultra HD/4K signal up to 2.4 meters.

4K 60Hz 4:2:0, refers to the resolution of 4K Ultra HD (3,840 x 2,169 Pixels) + Frame Rate or Refresh rate of 60 Hertz + the Chroma Subsampling of 4:2:0, equaling 8.91Gbps of bandwidth being achievable by a cable or device.

18Gbps is the speed required in the HDMI 2.0 standard. Gigabits per Second is a measurement of data or network transmission speed. 18Gbps indicates that the speed of a cable or device is capable of transferring or receiving is 18 Gigabits of data per Second.

10.2Gbps is the speed required in the HDMI 1.4 standard. Gigabits per Second is a measurement of data or network transmission speed. 10.2Gbps indicates that the speed of a cable or device is capable of transferring or receiving is 10.2 Gigabits of data per Second.

HDR stands for High Dynamic Range. It enables displays to show a greater range colours and contrast between the black and white levels and on a display. The greater the dynamic range,
the more detail one can see in an image. There are various versions of HDR, the most common forms are HDR10, HDR12, & DolbyVision.

High Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) is a copyright protection, encryption technology which is embedded in HDMI and DisplayPort™. HDCP 2.2 was released in 2015 and is
backwards compatible. Devices requiring HDCP 2.2 must have a 2.2 compliant ecosystem from the source all the way to the device.

The Kordz Lifetime Warranty means that the associated product is covered under warranty and promises maintained product functionality and performance for your lifetime. Refer to www.kordz.com.au/warranty for more information.

ARC, or Audio Return Channel, is a feature that allows for two-way communication of audio between a device like a television and a receiver or other device, as opposed to only sending audio from a source such as a Blu-Ray player to a television. ARC supports up to audio 6 channels compressed, for 5.1 channel audio or 2 channels uncompressed for stereo audio.

eARC or Enhanced Audio Return Channel is the next iteration after ARC. eARC works similarly to ARC, but will support up to 32 audio channels of high resolution 192Hz/24b audio, allowing
audio formats such as Dolby ATMOS, DTS:X and Auro3D to be used for a greater listening experience