kenable VGA SVGA HD15 TV Video Cable with built in 3.5mm Jack Audio Lead - Blue

You can connect any PC or laptop with a 15-pin VGA output and a 3.5mm audio output to a TV or monitor that has a 15-pin VGA input and a 3.5mm audio input.

Yes, this cable features an integrated 3.5mm stereo jack audio lead, meaning it carries both video and audio signals.

You will need a separate adapter cable, such as a 3.5mm stereo jack to dual RCA phono adapter, to connect the audio signal to your TV's RCA inputs.

This is an SVGA cable, typically supporting resolutions up to 800x600 or higher depending on the capabilities of both the source device and the display. For high-definition content, ensure both devices support the desired resolution over VGA.

The 3.5mm audio jack lead is integrated along the length of the VGA cable. However, the actual audio jack connector itself is positioned such that it should ideally be within 40cm of the VGA connector on your source device.

Yes, the cable is heavy-duty and shielded, and it includes molded ferrite cores to help reduce electromagnetic interference and signal degradation.

VGA signals can degrade over long distances. While this cable is designed for reliable connections, performance may be affected on runs significantly longer than a few meters. For very long runs, consider a VGA extender or active cable.

Ensure the VGA cable is securely connected to both devices. Verify the TV is set to the correct input source (e.g., 'PC' or 'VGA'). Check your PC's display settings to ensure the external monitor is detected and enabled.

Confirm the 3.5mm jack is plugged into the correct audio output on your PC and the audio input on your TV. Check that the TV's audio input is compatible (3.5mm jack or requires an adapter). Ensure the TV's volume is turned up and not muted. Check PC audio settings to ensure output is directed to the correct device.

Ensure the VGA cable is fully seated in both ports. Try moving the cable away from other electronic devices to minimize interference. Check for any damage to the cable or connectors. If the issue persists, the cable may be faulty.

Adjust the screen resolution settings in your PC's display properties to match the native resolution of your TV or the highest supported resolution via VGA. Ensure the cable is functioning correctly for the desired resolution.