HDMI 2.0 and HDMI 2.1 both support up to 32 audio channels, with the latter adding Dolby Atmos into the mix. Crucially, ...

One affordable TV at Walmart is giving expensive models a run for their money, and now it’s even cheaper. The Hisense 58-inch ...

The HDCP error (H1001) typically occurs when your television, streaming device, or HDMI cable fails to properly communicate ...

The Sony Bravia Theater Bar 6 has a lot of positives, from its wall-shaking wireless subwoofer to its useful features and ...

The latest LG OLED update 03.23.06 introduces significant improvements for display quality and gaming performance. Users report noticeably smoother Dolby Vision transitions, reduced peak brightness ...

The EQ3 series is available in 86-in, 75-in, 65-in, 55-in, 50-in, and 43-in, and can be installed in landscape or portrait ...

Tucked away on the back or side of your smart TV sits a small but mighty HDMI port (possibly more than one). You probably aren't using it to its full potential, especially when it comes to connecting ...

CEC unveils case display systemISLAMABAD: The chief election commissioner (CEC) on Tuesday inaugurated a new Interactive Display System (IDS) at the Election Commission Secretariat, aimed at ...

HDMI ARC and eARC are useful technologies for streamlining your TV and A/V system's cabling, while giving you the best audio possible. Here's how.

How much can you do with a TV remote and your Chromecast? Chromecast devices support HDMI-CEC, but support can be pretty limited. For most older Chromecast devices, you can only play and pause.

GPMI promises 192Gbps speeds and 480W power—but can it really replace HDMI, DisplayPort, or Thunderbolt? And do we really need it?

HDMI 2.1, in contrast, is limited to just pictures and sound. In addition, GPMI also features the ability to control equipment similar to the way HDMI CEC does. So one GPMI-enabled device, such as a ...