Apple plans to introduce HDMI connectivity on some of its personal computers this year, embracing an emerging trend that has seen the high-definition audio/video interface crop up on an increasing ...

Mockup of Mac mini with HDMI port in place of existing DVI port AppleInsider reports that Apple is preparing to introduce HDMI connectivity into some its new Macs later this year, bringing ...

According to a report on AppleInsider, Apple may be planning to include HDMI connectivity on new Macs, most notably the Mac Mini.

The Apple Mac mini (HDMI) is an all-around improvement with a new unibody aluminum chassis to match the rest of the Macintosh line. The mini is the mainstream, compact PC you've been searching for ...

XtremeMac's four port HDMI switcher is designed with the Apple TV in mind, but works with any game consoles, cable and satellite set top boxes, DVD and HD disc players, and other equipment ...

These adapters were required after Apple moved to Lightning from the old 30-pin connector which had dedicated pins for HDMI output.

Apple's Lightning-to-HDMI adapter and the product page for the iPad mini claims that the device is able to output 1080p images to televisions. But that may not be strictly true, according to some ...

An Apple spokesperson told The Verge that Lightning to HDMI and Lightning to VGA cables “will be available in the coming months.” ...

Apple has finally unveiled its new Mac mini, and as expected the ultra-compact desktop packs an HDMI port along with "up to twice the graphics… ...

Apple unveiled its new Apple TV 4K with the A12 chip, the new Siri Remote, and HDMI 2.1 support for a better 4K HDR experience.

A Mac mini with HDMI. Makes sense, right? Well, it hasn't to Apple so far, but it looks like it just might be ready to change its tune. That's according to AppleInsider, at least, which has it ...

Macs like the MacBook Pro have ports that support both Thunderbolt and USB-C. But what if you have USB-A gear? Here's what you need to be able to plug your peripherals into the ports on your Mac.