HDMI cables use male plugs at both ends, and all HDMI ports on equipment have female sockets. Cable runs that are longer than 25 feet for 1080p signals and longer than 49 feet for 1080i require ...

and HDMI cables aren’t going away anytime soon. Whether you’re a gamer, a cinephile, or a sports fan, you want bright, clean images at high frame rates. A sub-par HDMI cable can needlessly ...

For HDMI video cables, see HDMI cable types. Cat1 and Cat2 are unofficial voice grade standards, while the rest are based on the EIA/TIA-568-B standards. Ethernet wiring today starts at Cat5e.

At a minimum, eARC requires that both an audio device and its connected HDMI port support HDMI 2.1. If you're unsure, check your audio gear's specifications, and connect it to the port marked "eARC" ...

The new HDMI 2.2 was recently announced and in this read, we've covered everything you need to know about the new cable ...

Even though many existing high-speed HDMI cables will work fine with both connection types, ultra-high-speed HDMI cables offer more robust performance for higher bandwidth needs, such as 8K and 4K ...

The Ultra96 HDMI Cable will look about the same as the HDMI 2.1, but will come with a label on the packaging, the name printed on the cable jacket, and a QR Code to prove certification.

The HDMI Forum has released an updated HDMI 2.2 specification, paving the way for tomorrow's super-high-resolution displays, ...

How do you use HDMI and digital optical cables? Connecting both types of wires couldn’t be easier, although HDMI (and optical, to an extent) are going to require a few tweaks in your TV or ...

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.

New graphics cards will be announced at CES 2025 and it will be interesting to see if these cards will support HDMI 2.2.