There is a short answer and a long answer to this -- we're going to attempt both. In "theory" all HDMI cables are identical and the version only changes on the electronics side.

There is no dearth of HDMI cables on the various marketplaces. Everyone, from obscure Chinese brands to reputed accessory ...

Even better, Zeskit sells its HDMI cables in 5 different lengths: 1.5 feet, 3 feet, 5 feet, 6.5 feet, and 10 feet. The nice thing is none of them are very pricey.

Ethernet and the Audio Return Channel In general, HDMI spec modifications have been both backward and forward compatible, where cable is concerned. HDMI 1.4 does introduce, however, one area where ...

Optomized for up to HDMI 1.2a. High-Speed HDMI Cable: Built for video with up to a 4K resolution at 30Hz. Supports 3D and Deep Color, and has a bandwidth of up to 10Gbps. Built for HDMi 1.3 and 1.4.

You don't need "special" HDMI cables to transmit HDR content. You just need a big enough pipe to handle the data. Over short distances, say six feet or around 2 meters, most cables will be fine.

If a no-frills set of HDMI cables are what you are looking for, look no further. This triple pack of AmazonBasics HDMI cables has enough bandwidth to handle resolutions up to 4K at 60Hz refresh ...

Figure 1. HDMI Category 2 Certificate However, the vast majority of HDMI cables sold in the market today are not Category 2 certified and are marketed as just “1080p compatible.” If you were to plug ...

Therefore, I prepared eight cables compatible with HDMI 2.1 and compared which cable is easy to use, focusing on the ease of handling that is important in actual use.

The specification allows for USB-C-to-HDMI cables to be made with no need for extra dongles or converters, and allow compatible devices to output video directly from a USB-C device to an HDMI display.

Hdmi Licensing LLC has created a certification for hdmi-cables to be capable of videosignals with a 2160p-resolution or 4k. The decision was made after testing several cables. This program ...

A couple of months ago the new HDMI 2.1 specification was released… which, for some reason, included all of the specs from the previous and retired 2.0 cables.