The Commodore 64 may remain the best selling computer of all time, but it has one major flaw. It doesn’t have HDMI! That makes it a total pain to use with modern displays. Thankfully, [Side P… ...

Just like Philips Hue’s own HDMI sync box, the WiZ version syncs your lights with the images on TV, but for a far more affordable price. What’s the catch?

Here’s the thing: HDMI is ubiquitous. It’s already on your TV, on your gaming console, on your PC. At this point, it’s basically the default option for connecting to a screen. That means that GPMI not ...

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. Skip to main content Open menu Close menu ...

Doubling HDMI 2.1 from 48 Gbps to 96 Gbps makes HDMI 2.2 the most capable video and audio transmission standard, even eclipsing DisplayPort 2.1 and USB4, both of which can only reach 80 Gbps.

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 ...

HDMI has been the universal standard for connecting TV, AV and home cinema equipment for quite some time, after it made its debut in 2002. Now, 23 years later, there is a rival on the scene – better ...

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. Skip to main content.

A new post on Famiboards suggests that the RealTek RTD2175N-CG will be in the Switch 2, and that the chip supports HDMI 2.1 output, a standard that supports 4K 120FPS gaming (among many other ...

The HDMI 2.2 standard was revealed in 2025, but what does it mean for TVs and monitors – and why will you need it?

If your monitor or an HDMI connection is humming, you should rule out a fault. Here you can read how to recognize faulty cables or devices and how to eliminate the annoying noise.

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 ...