HDMI 2.2 is finally real, promising eye-watering resolutions, higher refresh rates, and a new generation of cables and ...

It's only natural to want to upgrade immediately whenever new technology is released or updates are made to software. Who ...

At CES 2025, the HDMI Forum, Inc. announced the next version of the HDMI specification, HDMI 2.2, with vastly increased bandwidth to 96 Gbps (up from 48 Gbps in HDMI 2.1). The extra bandwidth will ...

Officially announced at CES 2025, HDMI 2.2 is the next-generation HDMI standard that promises to double available bandwidth for higher resolution and refresh rate support, and will require a new cable ...

It doesn’t seem that long ago that we did a deep dive into the features and capabilities of HDMI 2.1, but that standard was actually introduced seven years ago. HDMI 2.1 has received a few revisions ...

If you're buying a new TV, the PlayStation 5 or an Xbox Series X/S, you might be wondering if you need new HDMI cables. There is, in fact, a new standard called HDMI 2.1, and included with that new ...

With the launch of the new Apple TV 4K, cable manufacturers such as Belkin are rolling out HDMI cables they specifically claim are compatible with Dolby Vision, a flavor of high dynamic range (HDR) ...

Since TVs often have multiple HDMI ports, some models may feature one HDMI 2.1 port and multiple HDMI 2.0 ports. If you plug ...

Well, they did it. The HDMI Licensing Group has unveiled the HDMI 2.1 spec, adding support for dynamic HDR, 8K60, and 4K120 (I’ll explain all those features in a moment). This means if you just got a ...

Having caused a bit of controversy in recent days by declaring that from now on vanilla HDMI 2.0 ports on AV products can be called HDMI 2.1 ports by manufacturers, despite the large difference in ...

Sanuj Bhatia, the managing editor at Pocketnow, is responsible for supervising and contributing to all the content published on the website, including news, reviews, features, and how-tos. He began ...

The HDMI standards are a mess. HDMI 2.1, in particular, is a uniquely frustrating mess, with haphazard support among TV manufacturers, cable makers, and devices that make setting up, say 120Hz gaming ...