Stuff29d
HDMI explained: all the different types and what they can do
But if you’re watching ‘normal’ 4K HDR video, any old HDMI cable should do. The full-size 19-pin Type-A HDMI port is the one you’ll see on the back of your TV and things like Blu-ray players ...
Digital Trends22d
HDMI 2.2 requires a new cable, but you probably won’t need it
will require a new type of HDMI cable. In a joint email sent to journalists last week, the HDMI Forum (which develops new HDMI specifications) and the HDMI Licensing Administrator (which ...
HDMI 2.2 is here — 4K at 480Hz and up to 12K resolution with 120Hz refresh rates coming in 2025
Get ready for a new wave of TVs, gaming monitors and more with higher resolutions and frame rates, as HDMI 2.2 has been ...
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HDMI ARC and HDMI eARC: the differences explained
Even though many existing high-speed HDMI cables will work fine with both connection types, ultra-high-speed HDMI cables offer more robust performance for higher bandwidth needs, such as 8K ...
Digital Trends29d
HDMI ARC and eARC: What are they, and how do they work?
Many people tend to use any old HDMI cable they have at home since most ... So, what is the difference between these two types of ports? Is one superior to the other? And how do they compare ...
Gizmodo23d
HDMI 2.2 Could Mean You’ll Need New Cables for the Next Generation of GPUs
Your favorite (or perhaps least favorite) connection cable may receive a major upgrade early next year. The HDMI Forum, which maintains the HDMI standard, said it’s ...
HotHardware24d
HDMI 2.2 Is Likely To Be Unveiled At CES With A Big Bandwidth Boost
a new type of HDMI cable. The article doesn't specify whether this involves an entirely new connector design or merely updated cable internals, but the implication is clear—existing HDMI ...
The Verge24d
HDMI 2.2 will be announced next month — and it may require a new cable
The new capabilities will be “supported with a new cable,” according to the HDMI Forum’s email to The Verge announcing the presser. The spec is likely to be HDMI 2.2, as VideoCardz notes.