AMD's next-generation UDNA-based Radeon cards may ship with the latest HDMI 2.2 connection, but not at full speed.

The Commodore 64 may remain the best selling computer of all time, but it has one major flaw. It doesn’t have HDMI! That makes it a total pain to use with modern displays. Thankfully, [Side P… ...

Power to Drive Your Prime This docking station has a total output of 160W, capable of quickly charging up to four devices simultaneously through its USB-C and USB-A ports. That’s all the ...

Using an HDMI splitter is fairly straightforward. You first need to connect your source device, be it your laptop, gaming console, or a streaming box, to the input port of the HDMI splitter.

The GPMI Type-C connector boasts a 96Gbps transfer rate, which is on par with HDMI 2.2 announced earlier this year, along with up to 240W power delivery, roughly on par with topline USB4 connectors.

Doubling HDMI 2.1 from 48 Gbps to 96 Gbps makes HDMI 2.2 the most capable video and audio transmission standard, even eclipsing DisplayPort 2.1 and USB4, both of which can only reach 80 Gbps.

The HDMI connector is one of the most important solutions for connecting source devices and displays in modern electronics. It’s a consumer-facing connector that is the mainstay of modern TVs ...

But while HDMI 2.2 — which arrives later this year — will similarly allow for 4K content at up to 480Hz and 12K content at 120Hz, there’s one feature that GPMI has over HDMI 2.2: power delivery.

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.

HDMI 1.0 can only transfer a maximum resolution of 1080p at a rate of 60Hz and supports eight audio channels. 1.1 and 1.2 can do 1440p, but only at 30Hz.

The little computer is available now from AliExpress for $479 and up and features an Intel Core i5-1235U processor, four HDMI ports, and two Ethernet ports. While there are cheaper mini PCs with ...

Like how HDMI 2.1 made big improvements over its predecessor, HDMI 2.2 brings another jump in bandwidth — from HDMI 2.1’s 48Gbps to now 96Gbps — and a new cable to handle the additional ...