Rumors hint HDMI will move from 2.1 to 2.2, which means more bandwidth and better support for higher resolutions and refresh ...
The micro-HDMI, or Type-D, looks like a tiny micro-USB port ... has a locking tab to stop it vibrating loose. HDMI cables are all meant to be Type-A to Type-A, with adapters used to change the plug on ...
The spec is likely to be HDMI 2.2, as VideoCardz notes. The Forum’s email hints at it too, noting that the HDMI Licensing Administrator, which two of the planned speakers at the event represent, is ...
When setting up a new TV or soundbar, you’ll need various cables. Many people tend to use any old HDMI cable they have at home since most TVs are compatible with standard HDMI connections.
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 ...
The new release will feature “next-gen HDMI Technology and higher bandwidth” unleashing a "wide range of higher resolutions ...
If both devices support MHL, you can skip the adapter and connect your devices using an MHL-enabled Micro USB-to-HDMI cable.