We managed to get some time to speak with Brad Bramy from HDMI - he explains the new, upcoming and exciting future with the HDMI platform. HDMI 2.1 - 4k, 8k and 10k *Dynamic HDR *Link Compression ...

Ultra High-Speed HDMI cables with Ethernet will definitely work. Because of the extra bandwidth needed for some audio formats over eARC, it’s possible that very old cables could struggle. In January ...

HDMI 2.1 increases the speed of the interface to 48Gbps. Enabling it to carry 8K video at 120Hz, or higher with display stream compression. This standard also enables the eARC sound connection and ...

HDMI 2.2 has yet to see any widespread release or support, so as yet does not have an official cable designation. However, when it becomes more widely available it is set to offer bandwidth of up ...

Perhaps it's a simple matter of the SUCA members not wanting to pay HDMI's royalties of 4 to 15 cents per device; or the HDMI Forum's technology wasn't moving fast enough for their liking. Comments ...

In a recent video, [Shahriar] from The Signal Path has unveiled the intricate design and architecture of optical HDMI cables, offering a cost-effective solution to extend HDMI 2.0 connections beyon… ...

You can usually get an adapter for $15 or so, but if WiFi is good enough, most people won't bother. Why don't these devices have ethernet support out of the box? Most likely as a cost-cutting measure.

4K HDMI Cable is a 6.6 ft cable, so it will be perfect for home theaters. Of course, the cable is fully compatible with any HDMI device. The cable has a black mesh that will protect it from potential ...

Jetway MF32 Block Diagram. The box includes the MF32 motherboard, an HDMI cable (250mm), a COM cable (240mm), a SATA power cable (200mm), a SATA cable (500mm), and a USB cable (280mm), providing all ...

As such, try to look for Cat7 and up Ethernet cables that support high transfer speeds, and look for HDMI cables that are compatible with a lot of devices, and that can support 4K content. We hope you ...

Researchers have discovered that millions of HDMI cables could transmit data to eavesdroppers, leading to potential data leakage. Find out how to avoid this risk.

If you’ve just bought a new 4K TV, you might be wondering if you need to buy a new HDMI cable to go with it. If you already have an HDMI cable, the quick answer is: Probably not.