Features:

• Uses three cables to send color and luminance signals separately for a sharper picture.
• High-density double shielding for maximum rejection of RFI and EMI.
• 24k gold contacts for optimum signal transfer and corrosion resistance.
• Convenient cable organizer keeps cables tangle-free.
• Exceeds THX certification standards for proper system performance, reliability and ease of installation.

Editor Reviews:

Product Description:
silver-coated center conductor for improved frequency response * metal-to-metal 100% foil shield plus 95% copper braid for maximum protection against RFI and EMI interference * 24k gold-plated RCA connectors with patented Turbine® collars for superior signal transfer * convenient organizer keeps cables neatly bundled together * lifetime warranty

Rating : - Better Value Than Many Other Cables
I have been involved in electronics for more than 25 years and have been building (and rebuilding) my home theater for most of my adult life.
It has been disconcerting at best to watch the price of interconnect cables and speaker cable go continously higher to the point of absolute farce.
With that said, different cables provide different results and some cables can actually degrade your signal.
My first component cable was made of a hodge podge of various cables ranging from some stuff I had laying around to some fairly esoteric pieces. Over several testing sessions and several A/B comparisons, an old, thick, shielded Radio Shack A/V cable yeilded the best results on my 65" Mitsubishi TV. The white/Red/yellow connectors didn't match up with the RGB inputs but it handled the 75-OHM current demand just fine. Over the years I have tried and upgraded many cables in my ever growing home theater system but I have had trouble finding anything that equaled the performance of my trusty old RS cable. The run, due to the size of the TV, is always at least 6' and the price of component cables at that length is rather high. Even RS has caught on and you can't get that old cable I have for less than $50 these days. I also don't think it's quite the caliber either. I was able to obtain an Audioquest cable that was designed and looked very nice for the job but it actually degraded the picture and I ended up giving it to a friend.
Obviously, if your screen is smaller than mine, you'll be able to get away with cables of lesser quality and your picture will probably be fine. When you start blowing the picture up beyond a certain point, it will reveal more and more faults that are hidden by a smaller screen.
I have the 8' version of the Monster THX 1000 cable and it does it's job. It is the equal of anything I have tried and it looks excellent and is well made. Amazon is charging an extremely competitive price and yes, it still is too much for a cable, but given the reality of the situation, this is about as good as it gets.