InLine Converter Cable HDMI to VGA with Audio Active Video Converter Black

The InLine Converter Cable HDMI to VGA with Audio is an active video converter that transforms digital HDMI signals into analogue VGA video and stereo audio via a 3.5 mm jack. It supports resolutions up to 1920 x 1080 pixels, uses HDMI as the source (host) interface and VGA as the output, and requires external power via the included Micro-USB cable. HDCP-encrypted signals are not converted.

Advantages

This compact adapter provides a simple solution for connecting HDMI-equipped devices to VGA displays while also extracting analogue audio through the 3.5 mm jack. The active converter supports full HD resolution (1920 x 1080) and includes a Micro-USB power cable for stable operation. Its plastic housing and short cable length make it convenient for desktop setups and portable use.

Suitable for

• Connecting HDMI laptops, media players or small PCs to VGA monitors or projectors
• Situations where analogue stereo audio output is needed from an HDMI source
• Temporary setups and portable presentations that require a compact active converter

Key specifications

• Brand: InLine
• Model / MPN: 65003B
• EAN: 4043718304806
• Host interface: HDMI (input)
• Output interface: VGA (video) + 3.5 mm jack (audio)
• Maximum resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels
• Power: Micro-USB cable included (external power required for operation)
• Cable length: 0.1 m
• Colour: Black

How to use

Connect the HDMI plug to the HDMI output of your source device and plug the VGA connector into the VGA input of the display or projector. Insert a 3.5 mm audio cable from the adapter's audio jack to external speakers or a sound system if analogue audio is required. Connect the supplied Micro-USB cable to a USB power source to provide the adapter with the required power. Note that HDCP-protected content will not be converted.

Recommendations

Use a stable 5 V USB power source for reliable operation; avoid powering from low-current USB ports. For best results set the source device to a resolution supported by the display (up to 1920 x 1080). Do not attempt to convert HDCP-encrypted signals.