Although HDMI 2.2 will support higher resolutions, such as 8K (at 240Hz compared with HDMI 2.1's 8K, 60Hz) and apparently ...
More bandwidth. Bandwidth is how much data can pass between two devices. Essentially the size of the pipe to carry all the ...
Right now, the most popular standard for PC and TV video interfaces is HDMI 2.1, but we can soon expect a switch over to HDMI 2.2 — and that switch is apparently coming sooner than expected.
The new HDMI 2.2 specification promises to fix the standard’s biggest shortcomings by boosting video bandwidth, improving ...
The HDMI Forum, which maintains the HDMI standard, said it’s hosting a big announcement during CES on Jan. 6. If you believe the leaks, the forum will declare an update to its standard ...
When CES 2025 rolls around in a few weeks, we’re going to get all of the details on the next HDMI specification, which, according to the HDMI Forum, will require a new type of HDMI cable.
While the big news such as new OLED TVs and the sort will remain a mystery until the show itself, we do have an exciting development regarding the next generation of HDMI. In an invitation sent to ...
HDMI 2.2 could be launching in just a few weeks, according to a new leak, with the new standard set to bring improvements in bandwidth that allow for higher resolutions and refresh rates.
Currently, HDMI 2.1 supports a maximum bandwidth of 48 Gbps, allowing for up to 120 Hz refresh rates at resolutions as high as 10240×4320 pixels. While this has been the gold standard for years ...
The group behind the HDMI standard, HDMI Forum, says that it will detail a new spec release in a press conference on January 6th that will enable “a wide range of higher resolutions and refresh ...
TL;DR: The HDMI 2.2 standard is anticipated to debut at CES 2025, alongside next-gen gaming GPUs. It promises higher bandwidth, refresh rates, and resolutions, supported by new cables. HDMI 2.2 ...
We already know CES 2025 is going to be a big one for TVs, but with the rumored launch of HDMI 2.2, things are getting much more interesting. The HDMI Forum confirmed in an email that “next ...