With just a Raspberry Pi and a few additional components, you don't need an expensive KVM to reap its benefits ...

The HDMI interface has evolved over the years, with new versions (HDMI 2.2 is the latest) bringing support for new audio and video technologies such as 3D, 4K, 8K, HDR and 4K/120Hz, to name but a few.

This Anker USB C splitter is precisely what we’re looking for. And best of all, it’s on sale. You can save 33% which works out to a cool $15 discount. You can secure one for yourself for just $30.

You’ll need to use the new AC adapter made just for that system’s dock. When it comes to the HDMI cable, the Switch one won’t work with a Switch 2. Nintendo simply said the “standards ...

Once you have the laptop stand sorted, the next thing to tackle is making sure your laptop and other accessories don't die on you when working. That's where the Baseus 160W car charger comes in ...

In recent weeks, you may have heard of a new cable type called GPMI that could give HDMI and other common standards, like USB and Thunderbolt, a run for their money. But despite the early hype, ...

HDMI ports are everywhere these days, so you’ll want to make sure you’re buying the best cables for your TV and AV components. Here are 7 models we recommend.

Those who require a higher-bandwidth HDMI connection may want to consider Cable Matters' HDMI 2.1 adapter, which supports 4K at 240Hz or 8K at 60Hz. However, it only includes Thunderbolt 4 (100W ...

The Anker Nano USB-C to HDMI Cable Adapter, now available through Amazon for $28.99, is Thunderbolt 5 compatible and includes a USB-C port on the HDMI connector so you can charge your device at up ...

HDMI BFGs. And other assorted letters. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. If there's one universal rule we can all agree on ...

The HDMI 2.1 spec was introduced in 2017, and it took a couple years for it to appear in high-end gaming laptops, GPUs, and in consoles including the PS5 and Xbox Series X that launched in 2020.

HDMI 2.2 is not a real thing you can buy into yet, as both cable and device manufacturers have not received the full specification yet and need time to build supported components. As to whether ...