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

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

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

When you're away from home and want to play your Nintendo Switch 2 on a larger display, you can do so if you have a USB-C ...

The HDMI Forum has officially released version 2.2 of the HDMI specification, boosting maximum bandwidth to 96Gbps.

The HDMI Forum has officially made the HDMI 2.2 standard available to manufacturers, with future-proof features such as 16K ...

HDMI 2.2 is here with 96Gbps bandwidth, 16K resolution support and Ultra96 branding, setting the stage for the next decade of ...

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

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

48 Gbps is enough to make the most out of a TV’s HDMI 2.1-related capabilities. If you bought your TV (or plan on buying one) ...

HDMI 2.1 introduced a new “optional” transfer mode, that is fixed rate link, that is incompatible with the previous transfer methods. You go from 3 data lanes plus one clock to 4 data lanes.

HDMI 2.1 is also on both of the next-generation game consoles, the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X. In fact, to get the most out of those consoles you'll want a TV that supports at least some ...