Older HDMI cables still work: use them for retro consoles, secondary TVs/monitors, and laptop connections. Don't toss ...

HDMI cables are backward-compatible -- old cables can still be used, so there's no need to throw them away.

HDMI 2.1 can unlock better graphics on the Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5.

HDMI has changed over the years. This article goes through the various forms of HDMI from 1.0 all the way to the latest HDMI 2.0 specification.

HDMI 2.1 becomes a reality with the latest gaming platforms while also promising improve audio and video quality through eARC. Find out the new audio & video features and cable requirements for HDMI 2 ...

Selecting the right HDMI cable for your setup used to be a simple thing. Now? Not so much. Here's how and why HDMI standards have changed and what to look for.

GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links. HDMI Used To Simplify Our Home Theaters, Now It's Adding ...

If you have quality HDMI cables, they'll likely pass muster for the new HDMI 2.1 standard, as might some of your gear.

HDMI 2.1 is supposed to encompass a vast array of next-gen display features, but it doesn't. And that could be a big problem for monitors and TVs going forward.

Recently, HDMI Licensing announced HDMI 2.0, the next version in that evolving connection. This replaces HDMI 1.4, which is what you have on most (if not all) of your gear.

HDMI 2.1 devices are not actually required to offer any HDMI 2.0 features. The entire set of improvements HDMI 2.1 is supposed to offer are "optional," it turns out.

New HDMI cables should be part of that plan because the current-generation cables don’t have the bandwidth to support many of the core features of HDMI 2.1.