SECOMP STANDARD Cable adaptador HDMI a VGA + audio de 3,5 mm, 0,23 m (S3210)

Connecting a modern HDMI source to a legacy VGA display often means losing audio or dealing with bulky converters. The SECOMP STANDARD Adapter Cable solves this by combining HDMI-to-VGA video conversion with a separate 3.5mm stereo audio output in one compact, 0.23-meter cable. Ideal for presentations, classrooms, and home setups where older monitors or projectors are still in use.

Who is it for

This adapter is perfect for anyone who needs to connect a laptop, desktop, media player, or other HDMI-equipped device to a VGA monitor, projector, or TV. It’s especially useful in offices, schools, and conference rooms where legacy display equipment remains common. The separate audio jack allows you to route sound to external speakers or the display’s audio input when the VGA connection carries no audio.

Main features

• Active digital-to-analog conversion: HDMI input to VGA video and 3.5mm stereo audio output
• Supports resolutions up to 1920 x 1080 (Full HD 1080p)
• Plug and play – no drivers or external power required (bus-powered via HDMI)
• Gold-plated HDMI connector for reliable signal transfer and corrosion resistance
• Double-shielded cable with tinned copper conductors for reduced interference
• Compact 0.23 m length – perfect for tight spaces and travel
• Durable ABS plastic housing

Specifications

• Input connector: HDMI Type A male
• Output connector (video): VGA (D-Sub 15-pin) female
• Output connector (audio): 3.5mm stereo jack female
• Maximum video resolution: 1920 x 1080 (Full HD 1080p)
• Audio support: Stereo analog
• Signal conversion: Active digital to analog
• HDCP support: No (may not display protected content)
• Input signal format: HDMI 1.3/1.4 compatible
• Operating system compatibility: OS independent
• Housing material: ABS plastic
• Conductor material: Tinned copper
• Shielding: Double shielded
• Connector plating: Gold-plated (HDMI connector)
• Cable length: 0.23 m
• Colour: Black

Tips

Because this adapter does not support HDCP, it may not display copy-protected content from sources like Blu-ray players or some streaming services. For best results, connect the audio cable first, then the HDMI, and ensure your source device is set to output a compatible resolution. Keep the adapter away from strong magnetic fields to avoid signal degradation.