Maya 8K 48Gbps Certified Ultra High Speed HDMI Cable 10ft, 4K120 8K60 144Hz eARC HDR HDCP 2.2 2.3 Compatible with Dolby Vision Apple TV 4K Roku Sony LG Samsung Xbox Series X RTX 3080 PS4 PS5

This is a seriously good cable. It looks, feels and works brilliantly. When I opened the box, the first thing I said was, "now that's what you call a cable!" I needed it to connect my Freesat box to my Samsung TV, which is in turn connected via eARC to my Sonos Arc Ultra system. I was missing middle tones in the audio quality. After trying everything (settings on the TV, Freesat, and Sonos app), I couldn't figure out where the problem was, Then I read on a few forums that the cable could be the problem. I ordered this cable and it fixed it immediately. Thank you.

Great Hdmi cable, compatible with 4K Thomson 270W Box

A great product with a great performance at this price point. Absolutely amazed.

I purchased 2x 3 meter hdmi cables. These cables are far superior to my previous hdmi cables. My tv, soundbar and 360 box lite up like a Christmas tree, the sound and picture, amazing! Do yourself a favour and buy!

As per the title. It’s clear Amazon has old stock. I received a genuine Zeskit Cable that’s ultra high speed. However, it’s not been certified and it’s not even called ‘Maya.’ The cable/packaging just says 8K on it. Very frustrated as I reached out to Zeskit by email but haven’t received a reply after almost 2 weeks (they say they reply to all concerns within 24h). Will be be returning. UPDATE: Zeskit did get back to me and they have shipped a new cable with no action required on my part. Apparently Amazon did have old stock and the product details on this page are taken from Amazon US which Zeskit has no control over. Ive updated my score with one star taken off because Amazon should improve procedures and ensure stock matches the description.

Works well with rtx 5080 connected to Samsung tv S95c (4k, hdr, vrr)

Purchased to replace the HDMI 2.1 Cable that Microsoft supplies for the Xbox Series X as that one failed multiple tests. Ignore what others have/are saying, this is the real deal, not fake, not being supplied in a bag, and def is certified, it has more than met my expectations and feels very durable. As you can see from the picture this Zeskit cable passed at 3840x2160 (4k) the Xbox one did not! And tv advised dropping the resolution used while using the Xbox Cable, which seeing as I am using my Xbox with Samsung Q90T 4k 120Hz I was never going to drop down to a lower resolution. So in summary, buy this cable if you too want to upgrade from Microsoft dodgy cable. Happy Gaming peeps.

Always difficult choosing items like these. So many to choose from and difficult to understand all the features. I’ve bought two of these for my Virginmedia 360 TV box to go to the eArc connection on my Sony TV via a Sony eArc soundbar. All seems to work well getting a 4k picture and sound as it should be. Hope that helps.

Parfait

Quick delivery,bought for my LG G4 and sky satellite but got a slightly less sharp tv picture,back to old hdmi now .Maybe made for gamers not for me

Recommended

Excellent Product !!! Great Performance. Thanks Zeskit Maya.

I’m the type of buyer who actually reads HDMI specs instead of trusting buzzwords, because HDMI 2.1 is where marketing and reality often part ways. I bought this Zeskit Maya Ultra High Speed HDMI cable specifically because it is officially HDMI-certified, not just labeled “48Gbps” on the box. That certification matters more than most people realize. The core reason to buy this cable This cable is Ultra High Speed HDMI Certified, complete with the hologram sticker. That means it has been tested to reliably handle the full 48Gbps bandwidth, not just short bursts or ideal lab conditions. Real-world support includes: 4K@120Hz and 8K@60Hz 48Gbps bandwidth VRR, ALLM, QFT, QMS Dolby Vision, HDR10 eARC for lossless audio (Dolby Atmos, DTS:X) HDCP 2.2 & 2.3 In other words, this cable is built for modern gear, not “future-ready in theory.” How it performs in actual use I’m using this with a 4K120-capable TV, a soundbar via eARC, and next-gen devices (gaming console and streaming box). Signal has been: Stable at 4K120 with HDR No flickering, no handshake issues No random dropouts when switching inputs or formats It just works. And with HDMI, “just works” is the highest compliment. Why certification is the real advantage There are plenty of cheaper HDMI cables that claim 48Gbps, but without certification you’re rolling the dice. HDMI 2.1 pushes signal integrity hard, and marginal cables show their weakness through black screens, audio dropouts, or unstable VRR. Zeskit’s Maya line has earned a reputation for being conservatively engineered, which is exactly what you want for high-bandwidth digital signals. This is not a flashy cable — it’s a competent one. Who this cable is for PS5 / Xbox Series X gamers who actually use 4K120 and VRR Home theater setups with eARC soundbars or receivers Anyone upgrading to HDMI 2.1 displays and wanting zero drama Buyers who value certification over marketing claims Who probably doesn’t need it If your TV tops out at 4K60 If you’re only connecting older HDMI 2.0 devices If price matters more than long-term stability In those cases, this may be more cable than you need. Build quality notes The cable feels solid and well-made, though it’s not ultra-thin or super flexible. That’s typical for properly shielded high-bandwidth HDMI cables and honestly a good sign, not a flaw. Of course, to be honest, signal instability or connection problems may occur with longer cables or specific devices (especially over 10 feet), but these issues are generally related to cable length, port compatibility, and device settings, rather than being a general fault. Final thoughts This is one of those purchases where you stop thinking about it the moment it’s plugged in — which is exactly how HDMI cables should be. You’re paying for verified performance, not hope. One friendly reminder: Measure the length you actually need before ordering. Seriously. Save yourself the hassle of returns and reorders. Don’t ask me how I learned this lesson