The HDMI forum, which develops and manages HDMI specification, has officially launched the final and full specifications for ...

Hardware makers can start building HDMI 2.2-compatible devices and cables with bandwidths up to 96Gbps.

It's frustrating to plug an HDMI cable into your TV and get no picture. Luckily, most fixes are simple and inexpensive.

Yes, and it's also a streaming deviceIs Roku TV a smart TV? In short, yes. It's a combination of a smart TV and a Roku ...

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.

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.

Anker’s Nano USB-C to HDMI cable supports external displays up to 4K/60Hz and includes an extra USB-C port for charging connected devices at up to 140W speeds. Save your eyes, boost your battery ...

Confusingly, these cables aren't called HDMI 2.2 cables, but Ultra96 HDMI cables (because they can handle 96Gbps, see). The connection is the same shape as HDMI 2.0 and 2.1, so if you buy an HDMI ...

For example, if you connect a cable box to the HDMI 1 port and set the input source as HDMI 2, you’ll see a black screen without anything. So, use the TV remote to change the input source. If the ...

The HDMI Forum has released an updated HDMI 2.2 specification, paving the way for tomorrow's super-high-resolution displays, monitors, VR, and other applications.

The new specification is named HDMI 2.2, but compatible cables will carry an "Ultra96" marker to indicate that they can carry 96GBps, double the 48 of HDMI 2.1b.