Since the Switch 2 launch, many gamers have come to realize that Nintendo's new console is very picky about what cables are connected to it. This goes for the HDMI cable as well as the power cable.

Yes, you can plug your smartphone into your TV via HDMI as long as it supports HDMI Alt Mode. If it does, all you need is a ...

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 ...

HDMI 2.2 comes in the form of Ultra96 cables slated to support 16K video, and that's just bananas. Written by Chris Bayer, Editor June 27, 2025, 10:15 a.m. PT Reviewed by Elyse Betters Picaro ...

It's evolved significantly since then, too, going from a relatively simple one-way digital video and audio connection to a bi-directional conduit for almost every video and audio format imaginable.

HDMI 2.2 specs highlight what future console and PC performance could look like, but while the new cables can handle 16K, you'll want to focus on 4K for now.

So if you're still using the existing Switch HDMI or some other old cable that was already connected to your television or monitor, grab the high-speed one included in the Switch 2 box and connect ...

Folks who find themselves in this group should buy Ultra High-Speed HDMI cables with a bandwidth of 48 Gbps. 48 Gbps is enough to make the most out of a TV’s HDMI 2.1-related capabilities.

The Sony Bravia Theater Bar 6 has a lot of positives, from its wall-shaking wireless subwoofer to its useful features and ...

If you've ever been inside a Honda and think you notice an HDMI port, you're not mistaken. Some sport the connection, but not for the reason you may think.

But it will be a while before you can buy one, as cable makers need time to upgrade their products. HDMI 2.2 supports 96Gbps data-transfer speeds, up from 48Gbps on HDMI 2.1.