That means you can use an HDMI 2.2 cable with an HDMI 2.1 or even an HDMI 2.0 input and it will still function, it just won't have those increased speeds. It also works the other way, in that you ...

Nintendo has updated its accessory compatibility page to clarify that the original HDMI cable is “not compatible” with the Switch 2. However, this phrasing has sparked some confusion ...

To help with this, Nintendo has offered up accessory compatibility advice that covers HDMI cable support, but its guidance isn't entirely correct. The reason I'm all hot and bothered by this ...

with the top-end GPMI Type-B cable hitting 192 Gbps bandwidth and delivering up to 480W of power. That’s four times the bandwidth of Thunderbolt 4 and nearly five times that of HDMI 2.1’s TMDS ...

Connect your mobile device to a bigger screen without killing its battery in the process. Connect your mobile device to a bigger screen without killing its battery in the process. Andrew Liszewski ...

These days, most of us have at least one HDMI cable plugged into our TVs. The ubiquitous accessories started appearing when HD television sets were introduced to the consumer market. So ...

If you connect devices via HDMI cable and hear a humming or buzzing noise, this does not necessarily mean that the hardware is faulty, but you should rule out device damage to be on the safe side.

A sub-par HDMI cable can needlessly hold your media devices back. You may have seen “HDMI 2.1” and tensed up at the prospect of yet another changing technical standard with which to keep up.

Though the HDMI Forum is officially calling the new specification HDMI 2.2, the accompanying cable will also receive a new name: Ultra96. All told, the selling point of both the Ultra96 cable and ...

We've all had a good seven years to figure out why our interconnected devices refused to work properly with the HDMI 2.1 specification. The HDMI Forum announced at CES today that it's time to ...

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 licenses ...