Reddit reviews BlueRigger 4K HDMI Cable (50 Feet, Black,4K 30Hz, High Speed, in-Wall CL3 Rated)

http://www.amazon.com/BlueRigger-High-Speed-HDMI-Cable/dp/B004GW25WY

$27 for 50 foot hdmi cable. may not be the prettiest way to hook up distant tv but it works.

personally i just have an old ass fuck pile of crap dell from 2005 hooked up to my tv for when i want to watch some movies or youtube etc

oh so you're rich enough to own a PC nice enough to run fallout 4 and an xbox one but you can't afford anything else...
50 feet of hdmi costs 25bucks man, what are you on about?

These have worked for me:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004GW25WY/

That's rich. Apparently, there's more: I could buy an awesome TV for the price of this.

vs. this

Fuck you Monster and Audioquest.

• $800 ($800) for 1080p 3d projector (I have the older and now discontinued, H7531D model which while 1080P, did not support 3D. The newer model does, and has twice the lamp life of mine)
  http://www.projectorcentral.com/Acer-H6510BD.htm
  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824009486
  
  
• $200 (varies) 120" framed screen - I built mine, pretty simple, used instructions from here: http://www.carlofet.com/build-your-own-projector-screen/
  
• $20 ($12) ceiling mount kit from monoprice
  http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=109&cp_id=10911&cs_id=1091102&p_id=3875
  
• $40 ($35) 50ft hdmi cable from amazon
  http://www.amazon.com/BlueRigger-In-wall-Installation--supports-version/dp/B004GW25WY
  
• $60 ($100) OEM replacement lamp from ebay (this has gone up a bit since I bought mine, probably due to demand)
  http://www.ebay.com/itm/330885230688
  
  Sorry to hear about the taxes thing, hopefully you can find equivilents of what I have listed here. Let me know if you have any questions!

15 meters of HDMI cable. Not expensive at all.

Guess what?

They do make 50ft HDMI cables.

There's also hdmi splitters on amazon that can be switched using a controller, or physically flipping a switch on it.

EDIT: Amazon smile link! Get your cable and help out charity for the same price.

Depends on how involved you want to get. Here it's all a matter of aesthetics, and if you want it to look good, you've gotta do the work. Fortunately, I did it for the first time myself, and it looks good and is worth it.

1. Take the TV off the mount. Go into the attic and assess the area directly above the fireplace. Should be easy to find based on the chimney, but if not (and there aren't any wires or duct work above it), drill a small hole in your ceiling right in the center of the fireplace, and poke a straightened wire coat hanger into it. This will penetrate the insulation and give you a good point of reference.
   
   
2. Buy and install a combo recessed plug and cable plate. If there's not much room behind the drywall, you can get shallower versions.
   
   
3. Run electrical power (12/2 Romex is sufficient for a flat screen) and a single long HDMI cable to your box. Wiring sounds difficult, but with a fish tape and a paddle bit, it's actually not that bad. DIY Network has a writeup here. If you're unsure of local code, or don't want to mess with electricity, you could run the power cable to the box, and then have a local electrician tap into an existing line with capacity (this should be much cheaper than having them do the whole job).
   
   
4. Run the other end of the HDMI cable to wherever you want your source boxes to be. Ours are in our coat closet. Use either an A/V switching receiver or an HDMI switch to control the source. Yes, modern TV's have multiple HDMI ports on the back, but for a clean and easy installation, doing 1 cable to the TV, and then switching at the sources is a much better solution than running a new cable through the attic for each device.
   
   Good luck.

I feel you, here's my solution:

http://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-Xbox-Wireless-Controller-Windows/dp/B000KA5T6A

http://www.amazon.com/BlueRigger-Installation--supports-Return-version/dp/B004GW25WY/ref=sr_1_5?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1369161450&sr=1-5&keywords=long+hdmi+cable

Big Picture is just an interface - a different way to view the same list of games. If you are running the Big Picture steam client beta, you can access Big Picture on your desktop PC by launching steam and clicking the Big Picture logo in the corner. So yes, you need a dedicated PC attached to your TV if you want to use Big Picture on your TV. The performance of the games accessed via the Big Picture interface should only vary if your tv or cabling has greater latency than your PC monitor.

Personally, I bought a 50 foot HDMI cable to connect my PC to my TV when they were in separate rooms and it worked great. This is the first I've heard of HDMI over ethernet - that sounds pretty cool! I suppose it's really only useful if you plan on exceeding 50 feet of HDMI or if you have in wall Ethernet cabling already installed in your home. No idea how it would effect latency.

As for controllers, if you are exceeding 10 feet, going through walls, etc, then you are going to have trouble with many bluetooth devices. This is a problem I was never able to fully solve, and now my PC is next to my TV so it's no longer an issue for me. When it was, I usually used my 360 controller as my primary input device while on the couch, as I typically only played on the couch when I wanted to kick back and mash some buttons. I'd recommend getting a wireless 360 controller receiver. Mine worked fine traveling about 20 feet through 2 walls with no noticeable performance issues.

An electrician isn't what you're looking for and I'm not sure what you mean by "surround sound console". All you really need is a 5 channel A/V receiver that is HDMI compatible, a source for your media (Roku, Fire Stick, chromecast, game console, etc...), and HDMI cables to connect everything together. Judging by the horrendous way in which the power cable for the projector was run, I'm going to assume there is no HDMI cable going to the projector. If this is the case, you're going to need to pull an HDMI cable from the projector location to where your speaker wires end up. I don't know how far the projector is from where your speaker wires are coming out of the wall but I'm going to assume that they are in a closet adjacent to the lounge. Since you are only going to be using 1080p, an HDMI cable that is no more than 50ft will do just fine ( https://www.amazon.com/BlueRigger-Wall-High-Speed-Cable/dp/B004GW25WY ). If running a cable is necessary and you are not comfortable doing it yourself, look for a low-voltage electrician/installer in your area. You could probably even use a general contractor since that would be a fairly easy installation for any contractor worth their salt. Once you have all your cables and equipment, hooking everything up is fairly easy and can be done by almost anyone with access to Google. Your projector also appears to be in need of an alignment.
Source: professional home automation and A/V integrator

You can accomplish this in a couple different ways i think. If your display is using an HDMI input then I would probably just buy a Really Long HDMI Cable. If it is maybe an older display or computer and you need to use a DVI input you could using something like this: http://www.datapro.net/products/dvi-inline-repeater-booster.html

Now a day's, it's not really a restriction anymore.

http://www.amazon.com/BlueRigger-High-Speed-HDMI-Cable/dp/B004GW25WY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1408465225&sr=8-1&keywords=50+ft+hdmi

Theater room can be a vr space as well, just buy a 50ft hdmi cable!

Couldn't find anything about active but cables said category 2 1080p with deep color support. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B004GW25WY?pc_redir=1408767100&robot_redir=1

Regarding the TV in your bedroom: If the PS3 in your living room is close to the TV in your bedroom, you could get away with a long run of HDMI... especially if you're just passing the cable through a wall. From what I've read, the general consensus regarding HDMI cable length is about 50ft max.

Here's a highly reviewed 50ft HDMI cable that's rated for in-wall installation.

If it's a really long distance requiring that you run the cable up a wall, over a ceiling, and down another wall, you'll want to run Cat5e or Cat6. If you decide to run Cat5e or Cat6, make sure you run two lengths of cable. You'll need both for the extender adapters. It seems the reviews on these adapters varies a lot, so look for a product with a decent amount of positive reviews. Most products appear to allow for a maximum cable length of 150ft to 200ft.

Question for you... if your PS3 is connected to the TV in your living room, how are you planning to connect it to the TV in your bedroom? Unplug and re-plug two separate HDMI cables? HDMI splitter?

What do you mean by not enough juice coming from the Gpu? I'm asking this because my current build has a 50 ft hdmi cable going from my Gpu(Gtx 1070 FE) to a TV across the room. How is this different in the Oculus?(I genuinely do not know) When I purchased this cable, I read some hdmi cables, because of how they're made, don't always output signal, especially if they're long(typing this from memory), so I made sure to read reviews thoroughly and the cable I purchased was capable of this. Would such a thing be possible with the Oculus? Or is it always going to be the same story?

The thing about a repeater is that it would be bulky and above my door.

What would you think of this

I guess I'm confused - if the max usable usb length is 5m, then why do they sell 50' lengths?

http://www.amazon.com/HDE-High-Speed-480Mbps-Extension-Repeater/dp/B00GLZYG6M?ie=UTF8&colid=1TCP9F9SLAVIV&coliid=I1ZE7CT0N999FI&psc=1&ref_=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_ttl

Ditto for HDMI: http://www.amazon.com/BlueRigger-High-Speed-Cable-wall/dp/B004GW25WY?ie=UTF8&colid=1TCP9F9SLAVIV&coliid=I3HIWILOABOJUB&ref_=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_ttl

I mean, I could probably do HDMI / USB > Ethernet > HDMI / USB connections, but it seems a bit silly if the full length cords are readily available and reasonably priced.

So just to be clear, I should have 2 50 foot hdmi cables with a repeater in between them?
And I think these hdmi cables look better:

https://www.amazon.com/BlueRigger-Wall-High-Speed-Cable/dp/B004GW25WY/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1519238634&sr=8-3&keywords=high+speed+hdmi+50+foot

And a cat6a would be good enough for the usb extension?
There is 3(ish) things that concern me with this setup.
1)
I have stated this concern here
https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/7z3yai/usb_kvm_extender_problem/
And this would apply to the usb to ethernet extension.
2)
The hdmi repeater you linked to seems too slow.
The specs for it says max speed output is 6.0 Gbps, and hdmi 1.3 needs 10.2 Gbps.
3)
Lag, I plan on playing fps games and stuff on my desk and I can't have usb lag slowing me down.

I've been very pleased with the build quality on these, though I've not done 4k with them. They feel high quality and are dirt cheap:

https://www.amazon.com/BlueRigger-Wall-High-Speed-Cable/dp/B004GW25WY/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1484704969&sr=8-3&keywords=50+ft+hdmi

I have a 15m hdmi cable and it works fine to my Panasonic tv in the lounge from a pc running a 1080.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B004GW25WY/ref=yo_ii_img?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Yes I'm sure. Also I realize I actually purchased through amazon. Here is the cable I got. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004GW25WY/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1