Macworld Even with 14-inch and 16-inch screens, many MacBook users have already upgraded to two larger desktop screens at ...

From revolutionary multi-display solutions to intelligent charging, Plugable continues to set benchmarks in the industry with innovation and quality. All ...

The next-gen specification of the widely-used display technology is expected to feature higher resolutions and refresh rates over the current HDMI 2.1 standard, and a new cable to boot.

will require a new type of HDMI cable. In a joint email sent to journalists last week, the HDMI Forum (which develops new HDMI specifications) and the HDMI Licensing Administrator (which licenses ...

Right now, the most popular standard for PC and TV video interfaces is HDMI 2.1, but we can soon expect ... will be “supported with a new HDMI Cable.” For comparison: HDMI 2.1 transmits ...

That’s not it. The updated HDMI standard might also require an all-new cable altogether to support the added capabilities and features. Right now, the HDMI Forum hasn’t revealed the exact ...

CONNECTOR ROAD. Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) chairperson Romando 'Don' Artes (left) and San Juan City Mayor Francis Zamora (center) lead the unveiling of the Greenhills-West Crame ...

The next version of HDMI will offer increased bandwidth, supporting a wide range of higher resolutions and refresh rates, though you might need a new cable. The new standard could also be ...

With CES 2025 a mere few weeks away, we're beginning to see a steady stream of new announcements trickle in. While the big news such as new OLED TVs and the sort will remain a mystery until the show ...

Your favorite (or perhaps least favorite) connection cable may receive a major upgrade early next year. The HDMI Forum, which maintains the HDMI standard, said it’s ...

and trust me when I say it’s going to cost a lot to buy one at first (plus the additional investment of a new HDMI cable), but this would be a dream come true for pixel peepers. Plus ...

To get the maximum data rate, you have to use an HDMI cable that's properly rated ("Ultra High Speed") and this would appear to be the same with the new 2.2 specification. Assuming that it's still ...