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⚡ Engineering Highlights at a Glance:

• 32.4Gbps Bandwidth: DisplayPort 1.4 standard exceeds DisplayPort 1.2 for higher resolution and refresh rate combinations.
• 8K @ 60Hz: Supports 7680 x 4320 resolution at 60Hz for high-resolution displays.
• 4K @ 240Hz and 2K @ 240Hz: High refresh rate support for gaming monitors.
• Dynamic HDR: Improves contrast, brightness, and color depth for compatible content.
• 3-Meter Length: Extended run for floor-standing towers, wall-mounted displays, and larger desk layouts.
• Aluminum Alloy + Nylon Braid: Durable construction with heat dissipation and rust-resistant connectors.
• Backward Compatible: Works with DisplayPort 1.2 devices and standard DP interfaces on desktops, monitors, and TVs.

3M vs. 1M and 2M — Choose Based on Distance

This 3-meter variant is ideal when the source and display are far apart. Measure the actual run distance plus a small service loop before choosing. Longer DisplayPort cables are more sensitive to quality; the DP120’s nylon braid and tin foil shielding help maintain signal integrity at 3 meters, but avoid excessive coiling or sharp bends that could stress the conductors. If your setup is compact, the 1-meter or 2-meter DP120 variants are more appropriate.

Verify Both Ends Support DisplayPort 1.4

To achieve 8K at 60Hz or 4K at 240Hz, both the source device (GPU) and the display must support DisplayPort 1.4 with DSC (Display Stream Compression). If either end is limited to DisplayPort 1.2, the cable will fall back to lower resolution or refresh rate limits. The cable itself is backward compatible, but the maximum performance is determined by the weaker endpoint.

📐 DisplayPort vs. HDMI

DisplayPort is the preferred interface for PC monitors because it supports higher refresh rates and daisy-chaining via MST (Multi-Stream Transport). This cable is DisplayPort to DisplayPort, not DisplayPort to HDMI. If you need to connect to an HDMI display, you will need an active adapter.

Measure the distance from your GPU’s DisplayPort output to your monitor’s input before ordering. For a tower on the floor or a wall-mounted monitor with a long channel run, 3 meters provides comfortable slack without tension on the connectors. If your setup is compact, choose the 1-meter or 2-meter variant instead. Confirm that both your GPU and monitor support DisplayPort 1.4 to reach 8K at 60Hz or 4K at 240Hz. Route the cable along walls or under desk cable trays using clips rather than sharp bends or tight coils, which can stress the conductors over time. The latching connectors prevent accidental disconnection, so press the release tab before unplugging to avoid damaging the port. For multi-monitor setups, DisplayPort MST daisy-chaining requires monitors that support it; check your monitor’s documentation before relying on that feature.