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At the higher performance tiers (80 and 96 Gbps), HDMI 2.2 supports uncompressed, 4K/240Hz content, or 4K/480Hz content with 4:2:0 chroma subsampling (color data compression) enabled. HDMI 2.2 also supports true, uncompressed 8K/60Hz content, and with compression enabled, can push 8K content even further. HDMI 2.2 also arrives with something called Latency Indication Protocol (LIP), which improves audio-and-video synchronization at the device level. Although HDMI 2.2 represents a massive upgrade to the pipeline between a TV and any given device, it’s worth remembering what, exactly, is capable
HDMI 2.2 is coming — here's what it means for your living roomWant to learn more?Check out my guide for buying HDMI cables. Yes, devices that support HDMI 2.2 will require HDMI 2.2-certified cables in order to take advantage of any HDMI 2.2-based features. These cables are already on their way to store shelves. Much like HDMI 2.1-certifed cables carry the "Ultra High-Speed" designation, HDMI 2.2-compatible cables carry the "Ultra96" label (a reference to the 96-Gbps bandwidth speed). TV-makers are encouraged to label any HDMI 2.2-compatible ports with the Ultra96 designation, too. There's a catch, though. Ultra96 cables will always offer 96 Gbps bandwidt
HDMI 2.2 is coming — here's what it means for your living room
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… HDMI 2.0 vs HDMI 2.1 vs HDMI 2.2: what’s the difference? Take a trip down any TV aisle and you’ll find two types of HDMI ports on the back of TVs: HDMI 2.0 and HDMI 2.1 . The higher of the two specs, HDMI 2.1, has been around since 2019. …
… Where HDMI tops out at a hefty 96 gigabits per-second Gbps with the latest HDMI 2.2 specification, the more common HDMI 2.1 reaches 48 Gbps. …
One curiosity in the Steam Machine specifications is its HDMI output, which is labelled as "HDMI 2.0" despite the fact that the Machine supports a lot of HDMI 2.1 features. The reason is down to HDMI 2.1 support on AMD graphics cards in Linux, which SteamOS is based on. …
… General technology Your next TV might claim HDMI 2.2, but read the fine print before you pay up HDMI 2.2 is coming in 2027 with double the bandwidth of HDMI 2.1. …
… That said, the delayed rollout of HDMI 2.2 mirrors the previous HDMI developments. Even though HDMI 2.1 was announced in 2017, mainstream products were widely available a couple of years later. …
… Manufacturers can even rebrand older HDMI 2.0 ports As long as they support at least one HDMI 2.1 feature The worst thing about this whole mess is that manufacturers need to support just one HDMI 2.1 feature to market their monitors as HDMI 2.1 displays. …
… I traded the convenience of HDMI-CEC for manual control, but I'm glad I did. HDMI-CEC worked well until it didn't One fine day, it just gave up For several years, my TV setup has remained fairly simple. I had my Hisense smart TV connected to an HDMI soundbar, and HDMI-CEC worked as it should. …
… You’ll need to modify config.txt on Raspberry Pi OS as follows for the 800×800 display: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 hdmi force edid audio = 1 max usb current = 1 hdmi force hotplug = 1 config hdmi boost = 7 hdmi group = 2 hdmi mode = 1 hdmi mode = 87 hdmi drive = 2 hdmi cvt 800 800 60 6 0 0 0 The company did… …
… Consumers should be aware that not all HDMI 2.2-branded products will necessarily support the full 96 Gbit/s bandwidth. Similar to previous HDMI generations, manufacturers may implement selected features of the specification while still marketing devices as HDMI 2.2 compatible. …
… HDMI is also more limited in this respect. Without HDMI 2.1 and a compatible panel, many gaming features cannot be used at all or only to a limited extent. Bandwidth is another important factor. Many monitors, for example, combine DisplayPort 1.4 with HDMI 2.0. …
