HDMI v1.3, launched in 2006, added automatic audio syncing, although it was only optional. This means some ARC-enabled products will play together nicely, while others might not. The biggest problem ...

The HDMI Forum, responsible for developing HDMI technology standards, officially revealed its new HDMI 2.2 specification earlier this year, and it's a big deal.

Ultra High Speed: This HDMI cable type is rated for up to 48Gbps to support all HDMI 2.1b features, including 8K/60Hz, 4K/120Hz, VRR, ALLM, and dynamic HDR playback.

An officially licensed HDMI cable for your PS5, the PowerA Ultra High Speed HDMI Cable is a sure bet. Yes, it comes with a premium price tag, but if you want the best of the best, you’ll have to ...

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.

We all appreciate clear easy-to-read reference materials. In that pursuit [Andreas] over at Splitbrain sent in his latest project, Pinoutleaf. This useful web app simplifies the creation of clean, … ...

Let's be real – the best HDMI cable won't be the most exciting accessory for your PS5, Xbox Series X, PC, or even the new Switch 2. In fact, plenty of you won't have to buy once since you'll get ...

HDMI 2.1 increases the speed of the interface to 48Gbps. Enabling it to carry 8K video at 120Hz, or higher with display stream compression. This standard also enables the eARC sound connection and ...

With the arrival of HDMI 2.2, many might be curious how much of an upgrade it offers and if it's even worth getting a new set of cables over HDMI 2.1.

HDMI 2.2 has yet to see any widespread release or support, so as yet does not have an official cable designation. However, when it becomes more widely available it is set to offer bandwidth of up ...

The Type-B port looks like a compressed HDMI port, which might be great for laptops and tablets, while the Type-C port appears to be identical to a standard USB-C port. However, I haven’t found the ...

The numbers designating an HDMI version don't refer to the maximum specs they provide but rather what they can support. For example, an 8K HDMI cable doesn't offer an 8K signal to just any device.