by Andrew Everard
Customer Testimonials - Here's What Our Customers Are Saying
- George H.
"I cannot begin to say how wonderful your product is, the HDMI connection interface is a total joke and the EZ Lock changes that entirely, it is fabulous, I am planning to order a few more sets to round out all the gear in my personal systems, I simply cannot do without these locks now."
- G.M.
"I just wanted to say thanks! Your product fixed all my intermittent sound and picture loss!"
- Nicholas K.
"This worked very well...making for a nice snug connection, with the plug coming out at 90 degrees from the vertical and all pressure taken off the main part of the connector.
A most helpful (and inexpensive) fix to a really stupid (and unnecessary -- what were those designers smoking?) problem."
- Frank G.
"You have an excellent product. It is easy to install and my HDMI connections are very secure and have no strain on the ends."
- John H.
Featured Articles...
Locking HDMI Cables - Only half of the Picture
Recently, there's been much more attention paid to the issues surrounding the HDMI Connection, particulary the Physical Connection. The HDMI Connector was designed to work as a "friction lock", much like a USB Cable. The problem is that HDMI Cables are much bigger, and heavier than USB Cables, and they have to be inorder to carry the Bandwidth needed for an HDMI Signal, particularly for longer runs. Because of this, we've recently seen quite a few new products which address the HDMI Connector, including hd EZ lock. Most often talked about are Locking HDMI Cables, which work to prevent your HDMI Cable from coming loose. There is another issue that is often not discussed, though...
(read entire article)Is your HDMI Cable Stressing you Out?
We often receive comments from our clients that have used hd EZ lock that they were about to give up on HDMI Cables and return to using Component Cables because of intermittent connections caused by a loose HDMI Connection. Or worse, because they damaged their HDMI Cable or HDMI Input on their Component from the stress of the heavy HDMI Cable on the HDMI Input.
At the other end of the spectrum, we read comments such as "I really need to lock my HDMI Cable so I can swing my TV around my room," and "Just what I need, lock my HDMI Cable so that when I trip over it my TV will crash to the ground." Well, we'd like to remind you that Consumer Electronics have always had some type of permanent Cable (how about the AC Cord) or locking connection such as the RF Cable, which twists on the male threads on the TV to, yes, lock it in place...
(read entire article)
