- IT Office Moves
The Complete IT Checklist for Moving to a Serviced Office
18 Jan, 2026



£22.44 inc. VAT
AI-generated summary
For a plain, no-drama VGA run, this ATEN 2L-2505A is exactly what you want: a sensible, brand-name cable at a sensible price. If you’re connecting a legacy PC/laptop to a projector, older boardroom screens, or any “still hanging on to VGA” kit, paying ~£18.68 ex‑VAT for a 5m lead is reasonable. In my experience, the key benefit with a decent VGA cable isn’t fancy features—it’s that the signal stays stable for the length you actually need, without the flicker/ghosting that you sometimes get from cheaper no-name cables.
That said, I wouldn’t buy it if you’re building anything “future-safe.” VGA is bandwidth-limited and more finicky than modern digital options (HDMI/DisplayPort), especially for sharper displays. If you’re wiring something for daily, long-term use where quality matters, you’ll likely regret choosing VGA later—either sooner than you expect (for display crispness) or when you finally upgrade the equipment.
**Who should buy:** IT teams and AV support folks maintaining legacy meeting rooms, projectors, and older monitors where VGA is still the standard. **Who should avoid:** anyone planning new installs or expecting the best picture quality, or anyone likely to move to digital inputs soon.

ATEN
ATEN VE811T HDMI HDBaseT Transmitter - Video/audio extender - transmitter - HDMI, HDBaseT - up to 100 m - for VanCryst VM1600A, VM3200, VS0801H, VS182B

ATEN
ATEN 2L-7D02UDX3 - Keyboard / video / mouse (KVM) cable kit - TAA Compliant - for ATEN CS1144D4C

ATEN
ATEN CM1942 - KVM / audio / USB switch - 4K, DisplayPort, dual display, mini-matrix, boundless - 2 x KVM / audio / USB - 1 local user - desktop - for VanCryst VS182B

ATEN
CC2000 Control Center Over the NET - Licence - 1 master, 256 nodes