The MacBook is a sleek yet powerful device. While the notebook is quite capable on its own, there are a few must-have accessories that can complement and safeguard its design, enhance its connectivity ...

HDMI 2.1 cables can have labels like UHD, or 8K on them, but otherwise look the same as any other HDMI cables. Cable Matters Then there’s the fact that no devices support it, yet.

Discover GPMI, the revolutionary cable standard developed by China to replace HDMI, DisplayPort, and Thunderbolt. Learn how it could transform connectivity.

The GPMI cable is developed by over 50 Chinese companies, ... HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 2.1 can deliver video output in stunning 10K and 16K quality, which GPMI is yet to match.

At CES 2025, the new HDMI 2.2 standard was announced, introducing up to 96 Gbps of bandwidth. That’s a big enough pipe to support 8K or even 10K video, along with higher frame rates (up to 240Hz).

The next-generation standard 'HDMI 2.2' with a bandwidth of 96 Gbps and the low-loss ultra-high bit rate cable 'DisplayPort 2.1b' with a bandwidth of 80 Gbps are officially announced, and 'Ultra96 ...

Currently, the only popular video transmission standards that also support power delivery — are USB-C (Alt DP/Alt HDMI) and Thunderbolt, but they are mostly limited to monitors. Most TVs still use ...

A 4K60Hz TV receiving information from an HDMI 1.0 cable will still technically function, but it will only be able to display a 1080p60Hz Hz image. Mini and micro HDMI Amazon ...

It offers the highest maximum data transfer rate (at 77.37 Gbps, it’s nearly double HDMI 2.1’s 42.6 Gbps maximum), much higher refresh rates at both 4K and 8K than HDMI (240 Hz and 85 Hz vs ...

The HDMI 2.2 specification has been announced at CES 2025 HDMI 2.2 can support up to 96Gbps bandwidth and 16K resolution It follows on from HDMI 2.1, which was first announced in 2017 The HDMI 2.2 ...

All told, the selling point of both the Ultra96 cable and HDMI 2.2 specification are the increased bandwidth, which doubles the HDMI 2.1 bandwidth from 48Gbps to a staggering 96Gbps.

HDMI 2.1 cables top out at 4K and below 200 frames per second (if you want more fps, your only option now is to use DisplayPort on a PC, or knock down the resolution), but new cables coming in the ...