Right-angle HDMI to J1962 OBD2 Cable

01 Cars contain more and more electronics and the systems are becoming increasingly complicated, which is why it has become essential to be able to access this information. The OBD2 port has therefore been adopted by car makers and is available in all vehicles.

02 SAE J1962 (OBD-II) including Type "A" Connector (12V) SAE J1962 (OBD-II) Type "B" Connector (24V) OBD-II, there are also several OBD standards:
● OBD or OBDI standardises the connector so that it is identical on all vehicles.
● OBDII arrived in the United States in 1996 to specify common protocols.
● EOBD for European OBD based on OBDII is specific to European vehicles.

05 Except OBD, There also have automotive HDMI right angle connectors,we can make straight angel also as per your request. This HDMI cable is designed to meet the unique signal requirements in automotive vehicles. These wires do not feature Ethernet functionality, but do handle audio and video transmission.

HDMI ports are pretty commonplace in the world of consumer electronics, but less so in the automotive realm.Though,that's starting to change now. They’ve even found their way into relatively inexpensive cars.The HDMI port is included on EX and EX-L trim levels, which also come with a 7-inch touch-screen multimedia system, and it lets you play audio and video through your car stereo from any device that outputs those signals through an HDMI cable.

Connecting an HDMI source is straightforward. First, I plugged a Type A HDMI connector into the Fit’s HDMI port, which is at the base of the dashboard next to the standard USB connection. I connected the other end of the cable to a Lightning connector adapter so I could plug it into my iPhone.