kenable Pure OFC Digital Audio or Composite Cable - Gold - 1.5m

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This 1.5m kenable audio/video cable is designed for users needing a reliable connection for composite video and digital audio signals. Its key benefit is a pristine signal transfer thanks to Oxygen Free Copper (OFC) and gold-plated contacts, ensuring high-quality performance for home entertainment systems. A potential caveat is its specific application, making it unsuitable for network or high-definition digital signals beyond composite video.
| Colour | Gold |
|---|---|
| Model Part Number | 000603 |
| Brand | kenable |
Oxygen Free Copper (OFC) is a type of copper conductor with very low oxygen content. This purity helps to minimize signal degradation and ensures a cleaner, more accurate signal transfer, especially important for audio and video signals.
No, this cable is designed for analog composite video and analog stereo audio signals using RCA (phono) connectors. It cannot transmit digital HDMI signals.
Composite video is a standard definition analog video signal that combines luminance (brightness) and chrominance (color) into a single signal. It is typically represented by a yellow RCA connector.
Yes, gold plating provides excellent conductivity and resistance to corrosion, ensuring a reliable connection over time. However, care should still be taken to keep them clean and avoid physical damage.
RG59 cable is generally suitable for composite video signals over moderate distances. For extremely long runs where signal integrity is critical, specialized solutions might be necessary, but for typical home use, the 1.5m length is appropriate.
Connect the yellow plug to the 'Video In' or 'Composite In' port (usually yellow) on your TV, and the red and white plugs to the corresponding 'Audio In' ports (red for right channel, white for left channel). Ensure your TV is set to the 'AV' or 'Composite' input source.
Ensure all phono connectors are fully inserted into the correct color-coded ports on both devices. Check that the source device is powered on and set to the correct output. Verify the display or receiver is set to the correct input channel.
Check for any damage to the cable or connectors. Ensure the cable is not routed near sources of strong electromagnetic interference. Try a different cable to rule out a faulty connection.
This may indicate a ground loop. Try connecting the cable to a different power outlet, or use a ground loop isolator if the issue persists. Ensure audio connectors are clean.
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