DisplayPort 1.3 (2014): Video resolution up to 8K/30Hz, compatibility with HDMI ver. 2.0, HDCP 2.2, and 25.92Gbps transfer speed along with other features of HBR3 (High Bitrate Level 3).

HDMI, or High Definition Multimedia Connector, ... The interface also supports HDR video from version 2.0 and up for better dynamic range and contrast. Where HDMI outshines DisplayPort is with ...

HDMI and DisplayPort are both capable of sending high-definition video and high-res audio from a source to a display. We compare their feature sets and typical use scenarios.

It doesn’t have a native alternative like DisplayPort, so portable implementations tend to suffer power-wise; the connector situation is interesting, and the HDMI Foundation has been doing some ...

HDMI vs. DisplayPort, ... The first and second generations of Thunderbolt used the mini-DisplayPort connector. Nowadays, it’s most commonly found in the form of the USB-C port type.

DisplayPort and HDMI: ... HDMI uses a total of 19 pins to send video, audio, clock rate, and other control mechanisms, whereas a DisplayPort connector packs 20 pins.

Now, an HDMI connector is capable of transmitting Ethernet, video, and audio data. It does this at a bandwidth of between 10.2 Gbps and 48 Gbps.

HDMI has been the main connector of choice for living rooms for decades. It connects TVs to consoles, to Blu-ray players, to A/V systems, and it’s even a great secondary connector for gaming PC ...

DisplayPort looks similar to HDMI but is a connector more common on PCs than TVs. It still allows for high-definition video and (in many cases) audio, but its standards are a bit different.

HDMI and USB-C are already more widespread, and at this point, it feels like it's only GPU manufacturers who are doggedly clinging to DisplayPort - even though HDMI 2.2 can now handle high-end ...

That's over a proprietary connector, but a slower USB Type-C variant is also ... China's 8K-ready HDMI and DisplayPort competitor supports up to 192 Gbps bandwidth and 480 W power delivery in a ...

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.