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Currently speaking, HDMI 2.1 can support up to 48Gbps signals; however, HDMI 2.2 doubles that to 96Gbps. As such, HDMI 2.2 ...
A great home theater setup creates a cinematic experience in the comfort of your living room. Here's what I got to complete ...
The LG G5 is a big deal. It's the first TV to use LG's new-gen OLED panel – known as a 'four-stack' panel or Primary RGB ...
An 85-inch TV offers a big-screen experience even in large rooms. Our experts have picked the best 85-inch TVs from TCL, LG, ...
OLED, or organic light-emitting diode, is a display technology used in everything from iPhones to gaming monitors to high-end ...
The arrival of HDMI 2.2 technology ushers in a new era of A/V potential, which is great news for enthusiasts and ...
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) ...
With HDMI 2.2, the clear-cut "Ultra96" designation instantly tells you that a cable supports the new specification. Ideally, there's no more guesswork -- just plug and play.
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.
Some Nintendo Switch 2 owners are reporting that their Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons are disconnecting over and over again.
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.