Confused about HDMI 2.1 vs. 2.2? Learn the real differences between these versions and why upgrading to 2.2 likely won't ...

AVerMedia has two new devices out on the market, both to help those with video capture as well as those who stream live video ...

The arrival of HDMI 2.2 technology ushers in a new era of A/V potential, which is great news for enthusiasts and ...

AVerMedia's CamStream 4K BU113G2 and StreamLine MINI+ GC311G2 capture cards are perfect solutions for turning that camera ...

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) ...

The HDMI Forum has officially made the HDMI 2.2 standard available to manufacturers, with future-proof features such as 16K ...

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.

Anker’s Nano USB-C to HDMI cable supports external displays up to 4K/60Hz and includes an extra USB-C port for charging connected devices at up to 140W speeds.

The numbers designating an HDMI version don't refer to the maximum specs they provide but rather what they can support. For example, an 8K HDMI cable doesn't offer an 8K signal to just any device.

If your monitor or an HDMI connection is humming, you should rule out a fault. Here you can read how to recognize faulty cables or devices and how to eliminate the annoying noise.

Confusingly, these cables aren't called HDMI 2.2 cables, but Ultra96 HDMI cables (because they can handle 96Gbps, see). The connection is the same shape as HDMI 2.0 and 2.1, so if you buy an HDMI ...

These cables tend to be a bit pricier than those that support HDMI 2.0 or lower, but that, unfortunately, comes with having the latest and greatest tech. Upgrading to an HDMI 2.1 cable now ...