HDMI 2.2 comes in the form of Ultra96 cables slated to support 16K video, and that's just bananas.

Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Con Issues? It Might Just Be Your HDMI Cable Make sure to use the Switch 2 cable included with the new gaming console.

I’ve been testing TVs for over a decade, and in that time, I reckon I’ve answered more questions from friends and readers about HDMI cables than about TVs themselves. If you search for HDMI ...

The HDMI Forum has officially announced the release of HDMI 2.2, the latest version of the HDMI specification, introducing major upgrades to bandwidth capacity and video performance.

Joy-Con Controllers PSA: Do Your Switch 2 Joy-Con Disconnect In Docked Mode? It Might Be The HDMI Cable You're Using Make sure it's "Ultra High Speed" by Liam Doolan Mon 30th Jun 2025 33 Image ...

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.

But that’s a messy solution. HDMI ARC solves this problem. HDMI ARC removes the need for an optical cable and allows you to send audio ‘downstream’ from a compatible HDMI socket on your TV to a ...

The HDMI 2.2 spec has finally been released into the wild after its first announcement at CES earlier this year. The new update brings more bandwidth, ...

HDMI 2.2 specs highlight what future console and PC performance could look like, but while the new cables can handle 16K, you'll want to focus on 4K for now.

Any HDMI cable you buy today should support HDMI 2.1 or later to avoid compatibility issues. Six feet is typically the ideal length. Go longer only in specific scenarios. Ignore branding; normally ...

Whether you're a traveling exec, a gamer, or a graphic designer, a portable second monitor can add an extra dimension to your work or play. We've tested most of the major models. Check out our top ...

Use quality speaker cables and HDMI cables to get the best out of your system. Try to keep all the speaker cables from tangling with each other too much, to reduce any interference. Check for software ...