HDMI 2.2 is just one of the topics covered in DF Direct Weekly - our regular show discussing the latest gaming and technology news. It's embedded at the top of this page but please do check it out ...

The HDMI 2.2 spec now supports up to a whopping 16K at 60Hz, and 12K at 120Hz. For uncompressed formats with full 4:4:4 chroma and 10-bit and 12-bit color, it can handle 4K at 240Hz, and 8K at 60Hz.

HDMI 2.2 comes in the form of Ultra96 cables slated to support 16K video, and that's just bananas. Written by Chris Bayer, Editor June 30, 2025, 10:33 a.m. PT Reviewed by Elyse Betters Picaro ...

Currently speaking, HDMI 2.1 can support up to 48Gbps signals; however, HDMI 2.2 doubles that to 96Gbps. As such, HDMI 2.2 cables – which will be required to handle the higher bandwidth signals that ...

Along with the ability to work with iPhone models, the Accsoon SeeMO 4K HDMI Adapter is set to offer compatibility with ...

SAN JOSE, Calif. —The HDMI Forum has released Version 2.2. of the HDMI Specification with 96Gbps bandwidth and next-gen HDMI Fixed Rate Link technology to provide optimal audio and video for a wide ...

Before we get into this news, let's talk about HDMI 2.2, since we didn't actually cover its launch. HDMI 2.2 was indeed unveiled at CES, just as was rumored in December, and it brings along two ...

HDMI 2.2 is still in its nascent stages of adoption, but it's likely to become the next mainstream connection standard. HDMI 2.2 introduces the new Ultra96 cable with Ultra96 branding.

Those have traditionally offered the full DisplayPort 2.1 bandwidth, so perhaps a next-generation pro card using HDMI 2.2 with 80Gbps bandwidth isn't that much of a revelation.

Version 2.2 of the HDMI Specification is here, because we weren’t blazing ahead into eyeball-dazzling televisual overkill enough already. The new spec ramps up maximum bandwidth from 48Gbps to 96Gbps, ...

HDMI ARC (that's Audio Return Channel) is a clever protocol that sits within the HDMI standard. It can help simplify a complicated AV setup and significantly reduce the number of cables needed. You ...

But it turns out, the solution was a simple one: just use the HDMI cable that comes with the Nintendo Switch 2, rather than whatever other HDMI cable you happen to have lying around.