You can find the results in the Tech Specs of our laptop reviews. HDMI adaptors If your computer has a HDMI port but your monitor does not (or vice versa), then you’ll need to buy an adaptor to slot ...

In recent weeks, you may have heard of a new cable type called GPMI that could give HDMI and other common standards, like USB and Thunderbolt, a run for their money. But despite the early hype, ...

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.

One cable to rule them The Shenzhen 8K UHD Video Industry Cooperation Alliance released its new General Purpose Media Interface (GPMI) which could flush HDMI and USB-C down the loo. This new wired ...

For example, an older 1080p60Hz TV receiving information from an HDMI 2.1 cable will still display images at 1080p60Hz, and a 4K60Hz TV will display 4K60Hz. The opposite is not true, however.

The Anker Nano USB-C to HDMI Cable Adapter, now available through Amazon for $28.99, is Thunderbolt 5 compatible and includes a USB-C port on the HDMI connector so you can charge your device at up ...

A HDMI 2.1 cable can support a crisp 4K resolution at a butter-smooth 120Hz refresh rate, the highest output currently supported by the PS5 and Xbox Series X consoles. A HDMI 2.1 cable is also ...

The HDMI 2.1 spec was introduced in 2017, and it took a couple years for it to appear in high-end gaming laptops, GPUs, and in consoles including the PS5 and Xbox Series X that launched in 2020.

Troubleshooting only gets easier HDMI 2.2 will require new “Ultra96” cables, whenever we have 8K TVs and content The physical connector is, confusingly but expectedly, the same.

The higher bandwidth means HDMI 2.2 connections can reach up to 12K resolution (12,288 by 6,480 pixels, or 80MP in camera terms) at up to 120 frames per second, when HDMI 2.1b can only handle up ...

We’ve found the best USB-C to HDMI, DisplayPort, DVI, and VGA cables and adapters to help you use your new computer with the video display you prefer.

At that time, you’ll likely need to consider buying new gear (and new cables) if you want to see and hear the new experiences HDMI 2.2 enables. For now, you can relax.