Region/State
(NSW) New South Wales/Australia
Suburb or Town
Paddington
Condition/Warranty
Condition: Brand New
Warranty: None or Limited Warranty (in compliance with Consumer Law)
Original Receipt Available
No
Shipping & Pickup Options
Shipping: Available
Pickup: Available
Reason for Selling
Unused selling as a lot
I purchased these many years ago. I have four of them in total two are still in the original boxes. Ultra high-end HDMI cables..
Two cables measure 1 m in length.
Two cables measure 2 m in length
WARRANTY INFORMATION (Private Seller)
The item being advertised is sold "as is", and no warranty should be assumed unless otherwise indicated and agreed between the Buyer and the Seller. Photos representing the item being advertised form part of the description unless otherwise specified.
This content has been generated using AI analysis. While we strive to ensure accuracy and quality, AI-generated material may occasionally contain errors or omissions. All information should be independently verified, and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the publishers or editors.
User reviews and community discussions provide very limited direct feedback on MIT HDMI cables, with only brief mentions in audiophile forums comparing them to other high-end brands like AudioQuest, Shunyata, and Transparent, but no detailed user experiences specific to sound quality, build quality, reliability, strengths, or weaknesses.
In one thread focused on the best HDMI cables for audio performance, MIT cables are listed alongside premium competitors without any user-reported pros, cons, or performance notes; discussants instead praise budget Monoprice Redmere cables for superior sound quality (crystal clear highs, liquid mids, holographic imaging, good bass) and value over AudioQuest models, implying high-end options like MIT may not offer noticeable upgrades.
No reviews address build quality or reliability for MIT cables; other results discuss unrelated HDMI products (e.g., FiberCommand fiber optics for video signal integrity or general HDMI testing) without referencing MIT.
Overall reputation appears neutral-to-curious in niche audio communities, positioned as a high-end contender but lacking endorsement or criticism from actual users in available discussions.
This content has been generated using AI analysis. While we strive to ensure accuracy and quality, AI-generated material may occasionally contain errors or omissions. All information should be independently verified, and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the publishers or editors.
The fair market price for a MIT HDMI to HDMI cable (likely referring to a Micro HDMI to full-size HDMI cable, based on common product naming and listings) ranges from $14–$26 AUD for new condition, with typical retail around $18 AUD.
- New condition: Prices cluster at $13.90–$18.90 for short (35–100cm) ultra-slim Micro-to-full HDMI 2.0 cables supporting 4K@60Hz; longer or premium variants (e.g., 2m with Ethernet) reach $26. Basic 1–2m full HDMI-to-HDMI cables start at $10–$12.
- Used/refurbished condition: Expect 20–40% discounts, e.g., $7–$9 for equivalent 1m cables, though Micro-specific used listings are unavailable in data.
- Key factors affecting value:
- Length: Shorter coiled/micro cables (30–100cm) are cheaper ($14–$39); longer (2–3m) cost more ($26–$69).
- Specifications: HDMI 2.0/2.1, 4K/8K support, slim design, or Ethernet add $5–$20 premium.
- Brand/quality: Generic/basic at low end ($10–$18); pro/camera-oriented (e.g., Atomos, StarTech) higher ($26+).
- No user-reported prices available; data reflects current Australian retailer listings (e.g., Videoguys, Scorptec).
English (US)