This can get frustrating, particularly if you know that you’re oh-so-close to making your entertainment setup work. In the worst case scenario, your display won’t even be able to detect your source device.
The video may drop out, whether intermittently or for several seconds at a time. Audio may also lag behind the video as the cable’s effective bandwidth narrows. With mild interference, you’ll get visual artifacts and random noise, much like a poor analog antenna connection. Signal issues, in this case, depend on the severity of the disruption. This can shorten the maximum range of your cable, causing signal issues. But if you’re anything like us, you’ve got a lot of cables behind your TV. If you’re a neat freak and don’t run a lot of cables, this might not be a big deal. They’re highly sensitive to interference, so their range is easily impacted by other nearby cabling.
Not only that, but HDMI cables are finicky. For one thing, the range for a 4K, 60Hz signal is much shorter. The theoretical range of an ordinary HDMI cable is 50 feet, but that’s only theoretical. Unlike most varieties commonly in use, it’s fairly short. Like most types of cable, HDMI has a limited range.
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