🔌Mini HDMI • Mini HDMI Cable
This cable connects two Mini HDMI (Type-C) ports directly—typically found on cameras, camcorders, and small computing devices. It’s a specialized solution for linking compact gear without adapters.
🔧 Cable Format & Use Case
- 🔌 Mini HDMI Male → Mini HDMI Male
- Direct AV connection between two Mini HDMI-enabled devices
- Rare format—used in niche workflows or embedded systems
- Supports digital video and audio transmission
🖥️ Compatible Devices
- 📷 DSLR and mirrorless cameras with Mini HDMI output
- 📹 Camcorders and field recorders with Mini HDMI input/output
- 🧠 Embedded boards (Raspberry Pi Zero, Jetson Nano)
- 🖼️ Portable monitors or preview screens with Mini HDMI input
- 🧰 AV switchers or converters with Mini HDMI passthrough
✅ Common Uses
- 🎥 Connect camera to portable monitor for live preview
- 🧠 Link embedded systems for AV testing or prototyping
- 🛠️ Interface between two Mini HDMI devices in tight setups
- 📺 Enable playback or recording between compact AV gear
- 🔁 Bypass bulky adapters in space-constrained environments
🧠 Signal Format Notes
- ⚙️ HDMI 1.3/1.4 standard (depends on cable spec)
- 📺 Supports up to 1080p or 4K @ 30Hz
- 🔊 Carries digital audio (Dolby TrueHD, DTS-HD)
- 🔌 19-pin Mini HDMI Type-C connector on both ends
- 🚫 No Ethernet or ARC support unless explicitly rated
⚠️ Things to Watch Out For
- 🧯 Mini HDMI ≠ Micro HDMI—don’t confuse the connector types
- 📉 Cable length affects signal integrity—keep under 2 meters
- 🧪 Not all devices support Mini HDMI input—check specs
- 🔁 Rare use case—verify both ends truly need Mini HDMI
- 🛡️ Use high-quality shielding to prevent EMI in AV setups
🛠️ Quick Tips for Beginners
- 🧠 Identify Mini HDMI by its trapezoidal shape (Type-C, ~10.42 mm wide)
- 🔄 Confirm both devices have Mini HDMI ports—not Micro or Standard
- 🧼 Handle gently—Mini HDMI ports are prone to wear
- 🏷️ Label clearly—Mini HDMI cables are easy to misplace or misidentify
- 🎨 Use in compact rigs where space and weight matter



