I decided to write this article the first time I saw another writer say "HDMI is digital - it either works or it doesn't." Then I saw that statement get repeated over and over. The problem is that ...

The transition to HDMI 2.0 was overwhelmingly driven by the urge to support higher resolution signals, notably 4K HDR 4:4:4 with a 600-megapixel flow rate. HDMI 2.0 is furthermore built to accommodate ...

HOLLY HILL, FL, NOVEMBER 8, 2006: Because HDMI is the de facto standard digital interface for HD and the consumer electronics market, Ethereal Home Theater has made the commitment for its HDMI cables ...

HDMI Licensing has selected several of Agilent Technologies' instruments as recommended test equipment for compliance testing to the High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) Compliance Test ...

Tektronix has announced that it has expanded its portfolio of HDMI test solution with the addition of advanced analysis and characterization support for HDMI 2.0 receiver testing. The new HDMXpress ...

Agilent Technologies is shipping its HDMI 1.3b compliance solution to five HDMI authorized test centers worldwide. In addition, Agilent leads HDMI 1.3 with volume shipments of its complete HDMI ...

Recommended for HDMI Compliance Test Specification (CTS) version 1.3b testing, the Model 5915 rise time filters specifically perform HDMI cable and sink DUT compliance testing. Also known as ...

Tektronix has introduced a fully automated compliance testplatform for the HDMI 1.4 CTS (compliance test specification) built around theAWG7000B series arbitrary waveform generator with direct ...

I get fooled so it doesn’t happen to you. In a previous article about HDMI 2.1 cables I wrote that consumers could begin updating their cables now because the new cable has the same size connector and ...

Eli is a freelance journalist who lives in Detroit, MI. He got his start in journalism covering video games and sports for Heavy before branching out into greater esports coverage at Dexerto. He also ...

A few months ago, I wrote the provocatively titled "Why all HDMI cables are the same." There was a ruckus. Which I expected. But the post also generated some great questions. Which I hadn't. So let's ...