M1 cables (also known as EVC or P&D cables) work with projectors and other devices with the new universal M1 connector. M1 can carry both digital and analog signals as well as USB. Many new projectors on the market utilize this new technology to provide the flexibility of connecting to either VGA or DVI inputs. Plus, the USB component allows the use of a wireless presenter.

Features:

Connector 1: M1 Male
Connector 2: VGA Male
Connector 3: USB Male
Length: 25ft
For use with projectors

Reviews 2

Frequent Q&A

Q: What is the difference between a 14 and 15 pin VGA cable?

A: Some HDTV's require the use of a 15 pin cable in order to sync the resolution of the monitor. 14 pin VGA cables lack the needed pin to do this.

Q: What are ferrite beads?

A: A ferrite bead is an interference filter for electronic cabling. It works by filtering out high frequency noise and dissipating it as heat. This enables a better quality signal.

Q: What does the jacket rating CL2 CM and CMP mean?

CL2 is the standard type of PVC jacket used for low voltage cable. CL2 rated cables are often referred to as in-wall rated cables and can be run almost anywhere except plenums. CL2 is more common for non-professional use.

CM is standard communications cabling that is not run in walls or in plenum air spaces.

CMP is a rating that is given to cables that have passed a stringent burn test and are able to be run through plenum air spaces. Plenum air spaces include drop ceilings and non-ducted HVAC air returns.

Q: What is the difference between VGA and SVGA?

A: VGA and SVGA stand for Video Graphics Array and Super Video Graphics Array. Standard VGA has a maximum resolution of 640x480. SVGA provides a better image quality at a resolution of 800x600+.

Specification

Features & Specs
Connector A	Connector A of cable assembly?	M1 Male
Connector B	Connector B of cable assembly?	VGA Male & USB Type A Male
Jacket	The type of material used in the jacket of the cable?	PVC
Wired	Pinout of this Cable?	Straight
Shielded	Is this cable shielded?	Yes