Back when we wrote our Nintendo Switch 2 review roundup, we noted that variable refresh rate (VRR) display output was not ...

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

Accsoon launches the SeeMo 4K HDMI adapter for Android, bringing high-definition streaming, recording, and live broadcast ...

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.

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 ...

At Computex 2025, Rob Tobias, CEO of HDMI Licensing Administrator, introduced the advanced HDMI 2.2 specification alongside the launch of the new Ultra96 feature. Tobias urged manufacturers to ...

At the time this story was written, HDMI 2.2 cables, the aforementioned Ultra96 spec, aren't even on the market yet and we won't see any HDMI 2.2-compliant TVs until late 2025 or early 2026.

Nintendo says your old Switch HDMI cable isn't compatible with Switch 2, but since that's not strictly true, I'm here to clear things up about TV connectivity.

The Switch OLED dock uses a very similar Realtek RTD2172N IC adapter that's rated for HDMI 2.0 output, which caps out at 4K 60FPS.

HDMI 2.2, eh? So what's that all about then? Well, it's the new standard for the High-Definition Multimedia Interface technology. The new and all-important '2.2' specification was revealed in ...

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.

HDMI stands for High Definition Multimedia Interface. The current standard is HDMI 2.1, which was announced in 2017. Given that it's seven years old, it's pretty staggering that a lot of TVs with four ...