10 m VGA cable - gold plated connectors - ferrite cores both ends - VGA (m) to VGA (m) - outer diameter 8.0 mm - 28 awg - white

Product Overview

AI-generated summary

At £20.80 ex-VAT for a 10m VGA lead, this is priced like a “we just need it to work” cable, but it’s not cheap enough that I’d buy it blindly for a site-wide standard. VGA is already a bit legacy, and for that money you’d normally be thinking about whether you’re better off standardising on newer display connections where possible. That said, the gold-plated bits and ferrite cores suggest it’s been built to reduce the annoying gremlins—signal noise, interference from nearby power, and flaky connections on longer runs—which is exactly what you want at 10m.

Who should buy it: anyone running VGA from a PC to a projector/older monitor over a single, fixed length in an office, training room, or small boardroom where the equipment is already VGA-native. It’s especially sensible if the cable is going past sources of interference or you’ve had prior “fuzzy picture” complaints. Who shouldn’t: if you’re deploying lots of displays or planning upgrades soon—VGA will become more of a compatibility headache than a cost-saving measure. Also, if you’re expecting crisp text at the top end of resolution, 10m VGA can still show its age; in that case you’d be better spending your budget on either shorter runs or a more future-proof connection strategy.