Parade Technologies has just launched its new DisplayPort 2.0 to HDMI 2.1 protocol converters, with the nerdier name of PS195 and PS196, and will be baked into computer system motherboards ...

Parade Technologies introduces DisplayPort 2.0 to HDMI 2.1 protocol converters for motherboard, docking station, and dongle applications.

VESA's latest certification is around DisplayPort 2.0. The spec can support a max throughput of 80Gbps compared to DisplayPort 1.4's 32.4Gbps.

The Parade PS195 and PS196 chips are said to be fully compliant with the VESA DisplayPort v2.0 and HDMI v2.1 specifications and aimed at markers of motherboards, docking stations, and video dongles.

However, DisplayPort 2.1 UHBR20 supports up to 80Gbps (77.37Gbps actual) but HP didn't use DP2.1 UHBR10, it appears they decided on DP2.1 UHBR20, limiting its otherwise awesome OLED gaming monitor.

While the HDMI 2.1 standard is technically superior in bandwidth and speed to DisplayPort 1.4, you’d have to buy a TV rather than a monitor to get it.

So, although DisplayPort has superior capacity, most consumer electronics like televisions, projectors, and game consoles opt for HDMI. However, HDMI 1.4 and below are not suited to 4K video.

Gaming Rig nvidia 1080 GTX card with 3 DisplayPort, 1 HDMI, 1 DVI Currently using two of the Display port outputs to my screens, and HDMI for my VR headset Work Laptop ...

DisplayPort 1.4 onward and HDMI 2.1 also support Display Stream Compression (DSC), a VESA-developed algorithm that's almost as effective as 4:2:0 but without a noticeable loss in image quality.

If you are a PC gamer looking to get the most out of your display, then you should use HDMI or DisplayPort cable. Read the comparison post.