The connection is the same shape as HDMI 2.0 and 2.1, so if you buy an HDMI 2.2-compatible TV, you can still use your old cables (though you will miss out on the new features that come with HDMI 2.2).

That means you can use an HDMI 2.2 cable with an HDMI 2.1 or even an HDMI 2.0 input and it will still function, it just won't have those increased speeds.

These specs are already supported by HDMI 2.1, so 8K TV owners aren’t likely to need HDMI 2.2 anytime soon. So who might benefit from HDMI 2.2? Right now, it’s mostly for hardware and software ...

Like how HDMI 2.1 made big improvements over its predecessor, HDMI 2.2 brings another jump in bandwidth — from HDMI 2.1’s 48Gbps to now 96Gbps — and a new cable to handle the additional ...

The press briefing will take place June 25 over Zoom in an invitation-only capacity. Parties interested in attending the ...

Other things to consider are supported audio or music formats, like Dolby Atmos and Dolby Digital, the availability of HDR, and the version of HDMI cable (2.1, 2.0, etc.) the switch can read.

Hisense announces 2025 mini-LED TV lineup, with screen sizes up to 100 inches – and a surprising smart TV switch What HDMI 2.2 means for you The current version of HDMI, HDMI 2.1b, was released ...

The HDMI Forum has released an updated HDMI 2.2 specification, paving the way for tomorrow's super-high-resolution displays, monitors, VR, and other applications.

It's frustrating to plug an HDMI cable into your TV and get no picture. Luckily, most fixes are simple and inexpensive.

You'll also be able to use an HDMI 2.1 cable if you have one for your PS5 and Xbox Series X, but Ninty's handheld won't quite manage 120Hz unless you step things back to 1080p.

HDMI 2.1 is a boon to gamers too, with VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) making for a smoother gaming experience with greater responsiveness. And HDMI 2.1 supports eARC which lets you send DTS:X and Dolby ...