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For HDMI, I think 1.4 or 2.0 (will look for some info on it. Are you not able to use displayport?)

And ethernet: get Cat5e or Cat6.

They should be cheap, get it in the size you need.

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for HDMI I have a 1090p 144Hz monitor, which HDMI do I need

for Ethernet my old one is broken and I dont konw which 1 2 buy

Go to a local store, buy the cheapest ones you find.

Unless your internet is faster than 100 mbps.

LTT's unofficial Windows activation expert.
 

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Go DVI-D Dual Link.

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for HDMI I have a 1090p 144Hz monitor, which HDMI do I need

for Ethernet my old one is broken and I dont konw which 1 2 buy

 

HDMI -- any high-speed cable should do just fine, keep in mind that the fancier looking cable you get from the overpriced company will result in a rather large increase in price.

 

Ethernet -- since no information was provided on network speed and bandwidth, I would recommend going with a Cat. 5 cable. Cat. 5 can handle up to 100 Mbps with a bandwidth of 100 MHz (ideal for the average internet plan). 

However, if you are capable of running at faster speeds, a Cat. 5e (Cat. 5 enhanced) can handle up to 1000Mbps with the same bandwidth of a regular Cat. 5. Keep in mind that a Cat. 5e will cost slightly more.

Lastly, if for some reason you have an internet plan suitable for an entire office building (highly unlikely), Cat. 6 can achieve Gb speeds (like the 5e) but can handle a higher bandwidth at 250 MHz. A few other minor details and features about Cat. 6 makes it quite a bit more expensive than 5e.

 

Hope this helps you make your decision!

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HDMI -- any high-speed cable should do just fine, keep in mind that the fancier looking cable you get from the overpriced company will result in a rather large increase in price.

 

Ethernet -- since no information was provided on network speed and bandwidth, I would recommend going with a Cat. 5 cable. Cat. 5 can handle up to 100 Mbps with a bandwidth of 100 MHz (ideal for the average internet plan). 

However, if you are capable of running at faster speeds, a Cat. 5e (Cat. 5 enhanced) can handle up to 1000Mbps with the same bandwidth of a regular Cat. 5. Keep in mind that a Cat. 5e will cost slightly more.

Lastly, if for some reason you have an internet plan suitable for an entire office building (highly unlikely), Cat. 6 can achieve Gb speeds (like the 5e) but can handle a higher bandwidth at 250 MHz. A few other minor details and features about Cat. 6 makes it quite a bit more expensive than 5e.

 

Hope this helps you make your decision!

thank you, it will really help me deciding :)

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I suppose very old ones. But anything new in store right now is going to support 1.4

 

 

http://www.toolstation.com/shop/p10412

http://www.toolstation.com/search?searchstr=cat5

 

Likely the cheapest you'll find in store. You don't need a trade account. 

HDMI 1.4 is restricted to 30hz: https://youtu.be/f38sotYHqtA?t=2m27s EDIT: I will just use DVI (although it's analogue)

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HDMI 1.4 is restricted to 30hz: https://youtu.be/f38sotYHqtA?t=2m27s EDIT: I will just use DVI (although it's analogue)

The 30Hz limit is only for 4K. it can do 144 hz at 1080p. Also, DVI is the same signal as HDMI.

LTT's unofficial Windows activation expert.
 

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