If a monitor only gives you the choice between, say, HDMI 2.0 and DisplayPort 1.2, HDMI could be the way to go for HDR support, as long as all your devices support the HDMI version.

One often overlooked consideration when choosing your PC monitor is the ports that come with it. The two primary standards are HDMI and DisplayPort, which offer different features and capabilities.

We especially like the DisplayPilot 2 integration, letting you control various monitor settings directly through your Mac. The native KVM switch and two HDMI ports also add extra functionality ...

Learn more › HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is one of the most common A/V connectors for TVs and monitors, and HDMI cables aren’t going away anytime soon. Whether you’re a gamer ...

The Plugable USB-C Dual 4K Display HDMI or DisplayPort Docking Station is designed for professionals who need multi-monitor support, excellent connectivity, and powerful charging options ...

The new HDMI 2.2 offers double the bandwidth at 96Gbps compared to 48Gbps of HDMI 2.1b It allows for much higher resolution and refresh rates: 4K at 480Hz, 8K at 240Hz, and 10K at 120Hz The new ...

But the announcement doesn’t mean we’ll see many monitors support it yet. Specs announcements are slow beasts, so while it isn’t unfathomable to think an HDMI 2.2 monitor might appear ...

Since it’s HDMI 2.1, you could use it to connect your monitor to your PC, too, should you need to. While there are definitely more affordable HDMI cables available, if you want a solid cable ...

The monitor has three input options: two USB-C with DisplayPort Alternate Mode and one Mini-HDMI. All required cables and accessories are included. However, the monitor’s menu system is hard to ...

The current HDMI 2.1 standard supports up to 10K@120Hz using Display Stream Compression (DSC) and 8K@60Hz without DSC. We currently don't have any commercial monitors or displays that are capable ...