The HDMI cable that came with the Nintendo Switch is not "Ultra High Speed" and should not be used with the Nintendo Switch 2 ...

Confused about HDMI 2.1 vs. 2.2? Learn the real differences between these versions and why upgrading to 2.2 likely won't ...

The arrival of HDMI 2.2 technology ushers in a new era of A/V potential, which is great news for enthusiasts and ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 is a massive hit, but its relatively small screen size is still limiting. Here's how to use an iPad as ...

So if you're still using the existing Switch HDMI or some other old cable that was already connected to your television or ...

HDMI technology has had ARC followed by the improved eARC for quite some time. We explain what this feature means and when you should use it.

It offers the highest maximum data transfer rate (at 77.37 Gbps, it’s nearly double HDMI 2.1’s 42.6 Gbps maximum), much higher refresh rates at both 4K and 8K than HDMI (240 Hz and 85 Hz vs ...

HDMI ARC and eARC provide a two-way flow of sound between a TV and a soundbar or other gear. Here's what you need to know.

HDMI 2.1 cables can have labels like UHD, or 8K on them, but otherwise look the same as any other HDMI cables. Cable Matters Then there’s the fact that no devices support it, yet.

The HDMI Forum is also hoping that the new specification will make it easier for consumers to know what cable they need to be using. HDMI cables are currently differentiated with names including ...

However, they've also found an easy fix: just use the Nintendo Switch 2 official HDMI cable. This comes from a number of Reddit posts, where users are reporting Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons ...

According to HDMI.org, if you currently use a standard HDMI cable with Ethernet, or a High-Speed HDMI cable with Ethernet, you should be fine. Ultra High-Speed HDMI cables with Ethernet will ...