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Marseille Inc. mCable Gaming Edition 6-foot Smart HDMI, anti-aliasing, Upscale Native Rendering Resolution Up to Super HD @ 120 FPS

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Friday, May 17
Order within 17 hours and 44 minutes
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Size: 6 ft


Features

  • The most realistic gaming experience with enhanced image details, depth and color from cable's built-in computer inside its HDMI cable
  • Lag-free processing in under 1 millisecond for ultra-high frame rate and VR gaming up to 1080p at 120 FPS
  • Improves hemi-enabled game console content including Nintendo Switch, Xbox and PlayStation

Description

Had in - 4K out! the cable Gaming Edition is a smart HDMI cable with superpowers for gaming that has a computer inside for a whole new incredible experience. It upgrades gaming content to 4K, delivers advanced anti-aliasing, and improves detail, depth and color from just about any game system. Advanced algorithms fix jagged edges and remove shimmers without blur. Oh Yeah, it does all that in under a millisecond for no lag. This may sound like an absurd claim, and it is, but it's true! seeing is believing, and we have a 100. Join the thousands who've taken their gaming experience to a whole new level with cable and will never go back.


Brand: Marseille


Connector Type: HDMI


Cable Type: HDMI


Compatible Devices: Tablet


Color: Aluminum Black/Red


Connector Gender: Male-to-Male


Unit Count: 1 Count


Item Weight: 0.44 Pounds


Connectivity Technology: HDMI


Release date: September 1, 2017


Pricing: The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price.


Product Dimensions: 70.87 x 39.37 x 39.37 inches; 7.04 Ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Item model number: M010001-6G


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 7 ounces


Manufacturer: Marseille Networks


Country of Origin: China


Date First Available: September 1, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, May 17

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • An effective and unique cable, although its utility varies wildly depending on the kind of consoles you use it with.
Size: 3 ft
The marseille mCable is a unique HDMI cable that does some extra processing of the incoming image without adding any latency. These additions, which I will go into more detail about below, work nicely and have very few downsides. However, the benefit of these additions varies wildly depending on the kind of content that you give it, which will determine if this cable is worth the price to you or not. This cable really shines at cleaning up games from previous generations, with diminishing returns on newer and more powerful hardware. The mCable does several things to your image. It adds a custom kind of antialiasing to remove those jagged edges on objects, scales content up to 1080p for content that is below that resolution, boosts contrast levels somewhat, makes some tiny adjustments to color levels, and adds some sharpness. The contrast, color, and sharpness adjustments are pretty minor and can introduce some issues. I would've preferred to be able to turn those off, but there is no way to choose the effects you want on. The contrast boost created an issue with my setup where it caused come crushed black levels, which meant a loss of detail, which was fixed by setting the HDMI color space to Limited or 16-235. The most notable additions here are the antialiasing and the scaling, and they really make a big difference when both are active. The antialiasing works as a kind of smoothing filter on those rough edges you get in some games. What is interesting about the antialiasing is that it isn't applied to the entire image evenly, which would create a smeared look that would lose a lot of detail if applied that way. There is very little detail lost and some of those jagged edges get cleaned up, but it is a pretty minor improvement on its own with 1080p content. The antialiasing definitely doesn't clean up everything, but it does a good job of dealing with especially large and intrusive aliasing. The results are nowhere near the images Maresille is marketing it as, but it is a nice effect that does more good than harm. Sometimes the effect can appear to make parts of the image more "painted" or "smeared" which isn't a good thing, but the effect is minor and varies depending on game. The antialiasing works best when the scaling is applied. If the mCable is plugged into a 1080p display and the source is 480p or 720p, the cable will scale the image up to 1080p and add antialiasing to it, and those two effects combined can create a massive boost in image quality. The scaling solution used here is far superior to what the consoles can do on their own, and the antialiasing solution here really works well with the larger and more obvious aliasing that 480-720p produce. In these situations, the mCable can effectively eliminate most aliasing artifacts from these titles! The improvement here for these games is massive and well worth the cost of the cable if you really value those games. One thing to note is that since the cable only maxes out at 1080p content, it won't do any scaling for consoles already outputting at 1080p or scaling to 1080p. This means that for consoles like the Switch or Xbox 360, where games are often rendered at below 1080p and then displayed in 1080p format by the console, you get a better image with the mCable by setting those consoles to the rendering resolution of the game (720p). While it will still work if you keep the console set to 1080p, you get better results here if the cable does the scaling instead of the console. I'm going to finish this review by showing how effective this cable is on different kinds of consoles & content, with the main difference being rendering resolution of the game, which is really what you have to keep in mind when considering a purchase. The cable works well, but its additions will have far more effect on different kinds of game content, so its value will depend on what you like to play. -4K tier (PS4 Pro, Xbox One X) - Skip this cable. The mCable does zero processing of any kind on signals above 1080p. Also, these consoles are capable of high enough resolutions and more sophisticated antialiasing techniques where the mCable doesn't have much effect on cleaning up the jaggies on these machines when plugged into a 1080p display. -1080p tier (PS4, Xbox One, some Switch) - Unless you are hugely bothered by antialiasing, I would skip it here too. The antialiasing effect can produce some nice results at times, especially with really obvious aliasing, but the overall benefit is pretty minor for 1080p content. -720p tier (Switch, PS3, Xbox 360, Wii U) - This is the sweet spot for the mCable's boost to image quality. The scaling and antialiasing working in tandem can provide enormous benefits to image quality. On multiple games in this tier (I tested Super Mario Odyssey and Bayonetta on Switch, MotorStorm Pacific Rift and Devil May Cry HD on PS3, and Ninja Gaiden 2 on 360), aliasing was effectively eliminated in every title, producing a much smoother look while losing next to no detail. Best results here if you change the resolution setting on you console to the rendering resolution of the game to disable console scaling, which enables the mCable to do a much better job of scaling the image to 1080p. -480i-480p tier (Wii, Xbox, PS2, GC) - The mCable will provide a nice boost to these titles, although you'll still run into aliasing because of the low source resolution of these titles. The smoothing will sort out a fair amount of aliasing and make what is left less severe, and the color/contrast changes work well with the more limited color outputs these consoles had. To get the mCable to work with these consoles, you will have to plug them into an intermediary device that accepts analog and will output in HDMI, which is an extra hurdle to getting these to work, and depending on the device you use to do so, your results may vary. -Retro tier (NES up through PS1/N64) - The source resolutions on these devices are just too low for the mCable to work nicely with. The end result you get is a bad mix of overly smooth and overly sharp, like a bad version of one of those obnoxious pixel smoothing filters that retro emulators have. Maybe you could get good results with certain pieces of great retro-focused AV equipment like the Framemeister or OSSC, but I don't have any of those to test. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2018 by ThePsychMan

  • It works, but I'm still having a hard time justifying the price tag.
Size: 3 ft
I am using the cable for 1080p not 4K. The cable definitely offers a visual upgrade to games, especially older games on the PS3, Wii U, and I assume Xbox 360 (I don't own one so I can't confirm). Additionally, I have a Wii with an HDMI converter and I seem to get a decent upgrade there as well, however, because the Wii converter upscales first, it doesn't appear to be providing much anti-aliasing (AA) for the Wii games at this time, but it does seem to sharpen textures and have better contrast. I ordered a converter that does not upscale as it seems others have had luck with playing the Wii through the Wii U at 480p, but I haven't found anyone that converted the HDMI signal to 480p and tried that on the original Wii yet. I will update with results once I get the converter. I see a very minor upgrade to the PS4, if you are buying this cable specifically for the PS4 I would say to save your money. The upgrade in visuals is hardly noticeable in most games once you are a few feet away from the television. Most PS4 games already have good AA and sharp textures so even though there is a slight visual upgrade, it doesn't seem to warrant the price tag. Some people have claimed that the cable provides a waxy look. From what I can tell, under certain in game lighting conditions you so seem to get a waxy look, but the games that I have played so far seem to mostly benefit from the cable. The cable does best when you play the content at its native resolution. This works really well on the PS3 because the PS3 does not up convert content. I can leave the PS3 at 1080p and know that games that are 720p will be passed to the cable at 720p. This is idea. The Wii U and Xbox 360 though both up convert content. Most games on the Xbox 360 and Wii U run at 720p, but a handful of games, mostly remakes, run at 1080p. This means to get the best results from the cable you will want to change your video settings to match the content. Playing The Legend of Zelda, Breath of the Wild on the Wii U, I definitely noticed a difference at 720p vs the 1080p settings. The cable up converts the content to 1080p regardless, but provides better AA when BOTW is sent to it at 720p, though there was still significant help with the jaggies at 1080p as well. I have docked two stars for the following reasons. 1. The cord is just to expensive. I realize it is the only cord offering an AA boost to games, but even still it is very expensive at $120. I think $60 is the right price for this cord. 2. The price differential between the 9ft cord and the 3ft cord is too high. I would have liked to get the longer cord actually, but I got the 3ft cord to save money. I have a 5 to 1 HDMI switch to make the most of the cord with all my game systems hooked to it. 3. The cord has blacked out the screen for a second or two on a few occasions. It seems to be some kind of internal reset. It did this after I changed the output resolution on the Wii U, but there was a delay of over a minute before it seemed to reset. I like this product, don't get me wrong. But I am left wondering whether I should have waited for a 2nd generation cord to work out some of the bugs and perhaps be priced a little lower. Either way, the cord really does work, albeit, its much better for older game content than newer assuming you are using it for 1080p. The improvements are not entirely consistent, some games looked very much improved like the Wii U LZ_BOTW, but other games only seemed to have very moderate improvements like Star Fox Zero. I saw this same disparity on the PS3. Wii Update Edit: (for those of you that want to upscale a Wii, purchase a Wii HDMI converter that only outputs 480p, this is very important, otherwise you will see only a minor visual upgrade, both Wii and GC games that support progressive scan get a major facelift. It's not as good as what can be accomplished by Dolphin, but you will be pleasantly surprised at the quality upgrade, it nearly makes Wii games look HD) I got the Wii HDMI converted that outputs 480p vs the one that upscaled the output. Visually there is a huge improvement. However, for some reason I'm not getting any sound. When I plugged the new hdmi converter directly into the television, I did have sound, but when I run it through the mCable, no sound. The sound worked with the previous converter. The converter has a separate audio jack, so I am still able to get sound, but I am disappointed that my television is able to recognize the sound normally, but not when its passed through the mCable. I have not experienced this with any other system, just the converted hdmi signal from the Wii, so I can't be too upset. As far as the visual improvement, the cord is now providing the Wii games with some much needed AA. While there are still plenty of jaggies (I wasn't expecting perfection), there are far fewer and the ones that do show up are far less ugly. There's really good texture enhancement as well. For as bad as Wii games look at 1080p, this cord does a whole lot. Skyward Sword is perhaps one of the ugliest Wii Games with its lack of AA, but it actually looks pretty good now, though objects in the distance are still quite muddied. Update 2 weeks in: The initial problem that I had with the screen blacking out appears to be because my hdmi switch was not powered and had issues with the PS4, so the mCable was not causing that problem. I had never plugged my PS4 into this particular switch before. I added power to the switch and I haven't had the problem again. Since this was one of my reasons for docking a star, I have upgraded my review to 4 stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2018 by Simple, yet complicated.

  • Great cable
Size: 3 ft
I bought this product for my switch dock. Was excited to try and it does look much smoother all around, very nice there. I tested it on warframe just bc it is pretty graphics heavy. I could notice a huge difference on all of the warframes edges, much much smoother. Pokemon Violet looks much better on my mointor as well. I actually have a round hat on now lol, no jagged edges. When i first plugged this into my 4k monitor I had no audio. I checked my switch TV settings and nothing worked. Plugged the USB power source in multiple different spots. Nothing worked. Then I went to my monitor settings and went to HDMI. It was set to 2.1 and I changed it to 2.0 and the audio came blaring through. Weird bc the original switch HMDI cable gave audio on the 2.1 setting. Whatever though, I'm just glad it works well, and I can't wait to pair it with the photofast 4k upscaler. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2023 by Steven Gormely

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