is releasing HDMI Alternate Mode (Alt Mode) for USB Type-C devices. The new spec will finally allow HDMI video signals to pass along a USB Type-C cable without the need to use a pricey dongle or ...

The Type C standard also uses 19 pins, but it is physically smaller than a Type A HDMI port/cable on one end. Its other end ...

Why might you want DisplayPort when HDMI is so common? And how do USB Type-C port fit into the picture? We’ll answer those questions and more, but first, the tale of how the two standards came ...

As HDMI and USB-C interfaces determine how you ... or Universal Serial Bus Type-C, is a very versatile connector standard that’s emerged over the course of the last decade.

HDMI is ubiquitous on televisions, video projectors, and other audiovisual peripherals, while smartphones and PCs are turning to USB-C to reduce I/O port counts and to eliminate a rat’s nest of ...

Sabrent has Released TheSabrent USB Type-C to Dual HDMI and DisplayPort Adapterallowing you to extend or mirror your primary display with up to three additional screens through a single USB Type-C ...

Nonda’s USB-C to HDMI Adapter performed fine and had a cute fold-up design, but we found it hard to unfasten (a drawback that outweighed the cuteness of said design). Satechi’s Aluminum Type-C ...

GPMI Type-C and Type-B deliver up to 240W and 480W depending ... If you squint, you just might be able to see the industry leaving HDMI behind for something more convenient. Don’t worry about ...

The Sabrent USB Type-C to Dual HDMI and DisplayPort Adapter is designed for USB-C ports that support video via DP Alternate Mode. Based on its features, it sounds like the perfect accessory for ...

Type-C and Type-B, both of which are set to surpass the current HDMI 2.1 standard in terms of claimed bandwidth. It has been developed in China, with 50 companies reportedly backing the new interface, ...

I have a Dell U2720Q monitor that accepts HDMI 2.0, DisplayPort 1.4 and USB-C. I use USB-C because the monitor acts as a hub for a range of peripherals (keyboard, mouse, webcam, speakers ...

GPMI promises 192Gbps speeds and 480W power—but can it really replace HDMI, DisplayPort, or Thunderbolt? And do we really need it? GPMI (General Purpose Media Interface) is a potential audiovisual ...