As HDMI and USB-C interfaces determine how you connect to the best monitors for video editing, transfer data and power devices, they directly impact workflow efficiency and output quality as well ...

Depending on what you need out of your A/V setup, HDMI, DisplayPort, and USB-C each carry individual strengths and weaknesses. For most home TV setups, HDMI is the way to go, and it probably will ...

I have a Dell U2720Q monitor that accepts HDMI 2.0, DisplayPort 1.4 and USB-C. I use USB-C because the monitor acts as a hub for a range of peripherals (keyboard, mouse, webcam, speakers, etc.etc ...

If you need to store the dongle, you're probably best off with a male USB-C to female HDMI or DisplayPort adapter such as this Cable Matters USB-C to HDMI 2.1 Adapter.

1x USB-C 10Gbps (USB 3.2 Gen 2×1) upstream host port for output expansion Dual video output supported through 2x HDMI 2.0 and 2x DP ports – DP/DP, DP/HDMI, HDMI/DP, HDMI/HDMI – at up to 4K ...

Anker’s Nano USB-C to HDMI cable supports external displays up to 4K/60Hz and includes an extra USB-C port for charging connected devices at up to 140W speeds.

Apple’s USB-C Digital AV Multiport Adapter transforms your iPhone’s charging port into an HDMI connector, allowing you to watch 4K content on bigger displays using a regular HDMI cable. 7 ...

But back to my USB-C cables. The listing on Amazon is named, memorably, “Baseus USB C Cable, Mini 100W Retractable USB C to USB C PD 5A Fast Charging Cable, 4-Stage Length Preset USB Type C ...