
Monoprice 102185 50ft DVI-D Dual Link Cable
9.9Gbps dual-link DVI-D at 50 feet — the only passive cable that sustains 2048×1536 across a long run without an active repeater.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jul 15, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
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Overview
Key Features
Buy with Confidence: With Monoprice's Lifetime Warranty on all Cables, you can rest assured we stand behind our products and our customers.
The DVI-D Digital Cable delivers the high-performance high-bandwidth interface needed for video displays of today while leaving headroom for the products of tomorrow
These precision-engineered cables are fully compliant with the DVI standard defined by DDWG (Digital Display Working Group)
The DVI-D dual link configuration provides enough bandwidth for resolutions up to 2048 x 1536 and allows high speed digital transmission up to 9.9 Gbps
DDWG Compliant: Yes | HDCP Compliant: Yes | ROHS Compliant Yes | UL Certified Yes
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- 9.9Gbps dual-link bandwidth supports the full DVI resolution ceiling of 2048×1536 and 2560×1600 RB — this is not a single-link cable marketed as dual-link.
- 50-foot length with CL2 in-wall rating enables permanent structured wiring installations without needing a separate in-wall-rated cable.
- HDCP compliance covers protected content use cases — digital signage, presentation AV, and Blu-ray playback over DVI are all supported.
- Monoprice Lifetime Warranty reduces long-term cost of ownership in permanent installation contexts where cable replacement is labor-intensive.
- DDWG, ROHS, and UL certification confirms the cable meets the formal DVI standard — not just a self-certified claim.
👎 Cons
- 50 feet is at the outer boundary of reliable passive dual-link DVI — installations at this length may require signal quality verification at the target resolution before permanent termination.
- DVI-D carries no audio signal whatsoever — any installation requiring audio must run a separate cable, which complicates single-cable AV runs.
- 24AWG conductor gauge at 50 feet is a known marginal choice for dual-link DVI; thicker gauge (22AWG) would provide better impedance control over the run, but is not used here.
- DVI as an interface is end-of-life in the broader industry — no new monitors above ~27" ship with DVI inputs, limiting future-use scenarios.
- No locking connector mechanism — in vibration-prone or high-traffic environments, the DVI connector can work loose without a secondary retention solution.