With just a Raspberry Pi and a few additional components, you don't need an expensive KVM to reap its benefits ...

Going with the name brand can be reliable, but you can always go slightly off the beaten path and save some cash. The best case scenario is this onn Android 4K Streaming Device. It is compatible with ...

At the time this story was written, HDMI 2.2 cables, the aforementioned Ultra96 spec, aren't even on the market yet and we won't see any HDMI 2.2-compliant TVs until late 2025 or early 2026.

At CES 2025, the new HDMI 2.2 standard was announced, introducing up to 96 Gbps of bandwidth. That’s a big enough pipe to support 8K or even 10K video, along with higher frame rates (up to 240Hz).

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.

HDMI 1.0 was the first cable introduced in 2002 and supports up to 1080p@60Hz, 8 audio channels, and up to 4.95 Gbps bandwidth. It does not support HDR.

Using the NanoKVM-USB is pretty easy. First, connect a USB cable to one of the host’s USB 3.0 ports, then connect the target HDMI output to the HDMI input of the device and a USB port to the target ...

The forthcoming HDMI 2.2 standard will bring more bandwidth, a new way to get a handle on lip-sync errors and a new, backward-compatible cable, the HDMI Forum said at CES 2025.

Shopping for an HDMI cable is tricky, with many devices relying on certain specs to work properly. To help you find the perfect one, we've highlighted some of the best cables available for a wide ...

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.

A research team out of Uruguay has found that it’s possible to intercept the wireless electromagnetic radiation coming from an HDMI cable and interpret the video by processing it with AI.

Any cable that meets the HDMI 2.1 specification should deliver 48Gbps to 8K or 4K TVs (8K@60Hz or 4K@120Hz). Such cables are labeled Ultra High Speed HDMI Cables. However, we have learned THX has ...