HDMI cables use male plugs at both ends, and all HDMI ports on equipment have female sockets. Cable runs that are longer than 25 feet for 1080p signals and longer than 49 feet for 1080i require ...

But if you’re watching ‘normal’ 4K HDR video, any old HDMI cable should do. The full-size 19-pin Type-A HDMI port is the one you’ll see on the back of your TV and things like Blu-ray ...

It brings significant improvements over previous versions but requires a new HDMI 2.1 cable to access all features. While it is backward compatible with older HDMI devices, HDMI 2.1 is primarily used ...

Before we go ahead, there are many types of HDMI cables available. If you only want to project Windows 11/10 on a TV, any HDMI cable can do the job. However, if you need to stream 4K/HDR content ...

The new bandwidth ceiling is 96Gbps, equivalent to 12,000 megabytes transferred a second. This is double the 48Gbps of HDMI 2 ...

How do you use HDMI and digital optical cables? Connecting both types of wires couldn’t be easier, although HDMI (and optical, to an extent) are going to require a few tweaks in your TV or ...

At CES 2025, the HDMI Forum ahs announced HDMI version 2.2 which includes new support for bandwidth of up to 96Gbps and new ...

This is why HDMI 1.4 cables are different; wires were rearranged. For automobile entertainment systems, HDMI 1.4 provides an interlocking Type E plug and socket to connect audio and video ...

will require a new type of HDMI cable. In a joint email sent to journalists last week, the HDMI Forum (which develops new HDMI specifications) and the HDMI Licensing Administrator (which licenses ...

Get ready for a new wave of TVs, gaming monitors and more with higher resolutions and frame rates, as HDMI 2.2 has been ...

The new capabilities will be “supported with a new cable,” according to the HDMI Forum’s email to The Verge announcing the presser. The spec is likely to be HDMI 2.2, as VideoCardz notes.