Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-06 16:00:46| Engadget

With the increasing popularity of 4K and even 8K displays, today at CES 2025 the HDMI Forum officially revealed version 2.2 of the HDMI spec. While the shape of the connector and its general capabilities arent changing a ton, the big upgrade for HDMI 2.2 is that it can now support bandwidths of up to 96Gbps. This should make it significantly easier to send content with higher refresh rates and resolutions to compatible displays to help ensure your content looks as good as possible. Notably, alongside the increased bandwidth, the HDMI Forum is also rolling out new Ultra96 HDMI branded cables that will be part of the organization's certification process to help customers better identify when they are buying a compatible HDMI cord. The forum says testing will be required for each model length and instructed to display an official Certification Label on the cable itself. Other additions to the spec include next-gen Fixed Rate Link signaling technology which is designed to better support uncompressed content at 4K60 resolutions and above. Also, the inclusion of a new Latency Indication Protocol (LIP) should improve audio and data synchronization, particularly for multi-device setups like those with dedicated receivers or soundbars. That said, while HDMI 2.2 looks like a very useful upgrade to support higher quality audio and video, dont try to run out and upgrade all your gear right away. The HDMI Forums says the official spec will be released to all HDMI 2.x adopters in the first half 2025, so it will take some additional time after that for compatible devices to begin hitting the market.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/home/home-theater/hdmi-version-22-adds-support-for-bandwidth-of-up-to-96gbps-150046354.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

02.01Where are Engadget's CES 2025 winners now?
02.01GE's new Smart Refrigerator automates grocery shopping with a barcode scanner and Instacart
02.01How to watch the AMD CES 2026 keynote live
02.01Amazon's base Kindle is $20 off right now
02.01Clicks is bringing its first smartphone and a new keyboard to CES 2026
02.01How to watch Awesome Games Done Quick 2026
02.01LG made up a new word for its next ultralight Gram laptops: 'Aerominum'
02.01Pebble brings its round-faced smartwatch back from the dead
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

02.01Stocks Modestly Higher into Final Hour on Earnings Outlook Optimism, Diminishing AI Infrastructure Build-Out Angst, Short-Covering, Tech/Alt Energy Sector Strength
02.01Bear Radar
02.01A California lawmaker wants to ban AI from childrens toys
02.01Where are Engadget's CES 2025 winners now?
02.01GE's new Smart Refrigerator automates grocery shopping with a barcode scanner and Instacart
02.01Americas 15 richest billionaires got $1 trillion richer as the affordability crisis became a top concern in 2025
02.01What Makes This Trade Great: LUNR and the Power of Re-Entries
02.01How to watch the AMD CES 2026 keynote live
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .