Two of the most common video interfaces for transferring high-quality audio and video signals from an output device to a display are DisplayPort and High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI).

However, there are instances where you may be able to choose DisplayPort or HDMI. To find out which might be best for you, check out their similarities and differences. Support for ultra-high ...

HDMI has been the main connector of choice for living rooms for decades. It connects TVs to consoles, to Blu-ray players, to ...

It's worth noting that GPMI's feature list appears to include two-way compatibility with HDMI and DisplayPort both, in a bid to make adding a GPMI device to existing setups relatively painless.

Compared to existing standards, GPMI leaves a mark. HDMI 2.2 tops out at 96 Gbps, DisplayPort 2.1 lags behind at 80 Gbps, and neither offers meaningful power delivery. Thunderbolt 5 comes closer with ...

In comparison, HDMI 2.1 maxes out at 48Gbps and delivers no power. USB4 and Thunderbolt 4 both top out at 40Gbps, with power delivery of 240W and 100W, respectively. DisplayPort 2.1, currently the ...

To make the most out of HDMI 2.1, you'll need to invest in an Ultra High Speed HDMI Cable like the Highwings High-Speed HDMI ...