🧠📺 Micro HDMI • Micro HDMI Cable

This cable connects two devices using Micro HDMI (Type-D) ports. It’s designed for compact, high-resolution AV workflows—especially in camera rigs, embedded modules, and portable media setups where space is at a premium.
 
🔧 Cable Format & Use Case
🔌 Micro HDMI Male → Micro HDMI Male
Both ends use HDMI Type-D (6.4 × 2.8 mm)
Transmits uncompressed video + multichannel audio
Supports HDMI 1.4/2.0 features: 4K, 3D, ARC, Ethernet
 
🖥️ Compatible Devices
🎥 Action cameras with dual Micro HDMI (rare but possible)
📹 DSLR/mirrorless cameras with Micro HDMI output to Micro HDMI recorders
🧬 Embedded boards with Micro HDMI input/output (custom setups)
📺 Portable monitors or field displays with Micro HDMI input
🧠 AV modules in robotics, drones, or compact media systems
 
✅ Common Uses
🎬 Connect camera to portable recorder or monitor
🧪 Link embedded systems with Micro HDMI I/O
📦 Transfer high-res video in compact AV rigs
🧰 Enable HDMI passthrough in space-constrained setups
🔁 Bridge Micro HDMI devices without adapters or converters
 
🧠 Signal Format Notes
⚙️ Full HDMI 1.4/2.0 support—up to 4K @ 60Hz
🔊 Carries uncompressed digital audio (Dolby, DTS, etc.)
🌐 Supports Ethernet Channel and Audio Return Channel (ARC)
🔌 19-pin HDMI Type-D connector on both ends
🚫 No analog signal—pure digital AV only
 
⚠️ Things to Watch Out For
🚫 Extremely rare—most devices use Micro HDMI to Standard HDMI
🧯 Fragile connectors—avoid stress or bending at either end
📉 Cable length affects signal integrity—keep under 2 meters for 4K
🔌 Not compatible with Mini HDMI or full-size HDMI ports
🧪 Confirm both devices truly support Micro HDMI before purchase
 
🛠️ Quick Tips for Beginners
🧠 Identify Micro HDMI by its tiny rectangular shape (~6.4 mm wide)
🔄 Plug carefully—Type-D connectors are delicate
🧼 Clean ports gently—dust can cause signal dropouts
🏷️ Label clearly—Micro HDMI looks similar to USB connectors
🎥 Use in camera rigs or embedded setups where space is tight