As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. TweakTown may also earn commissions from other affiliate partners at no extra cost to you. TL;DR: The 8K Association demonstrated the ...

What just happened? Samsung has shown off what it claims to be the first-ever public demonstration of a game – Horizon Forbidden West – playing in 8K at 120 Hz on a native 8K television over ...

HDMI 2.1, main among them faster speeds and broader 8K functionality. HDMI 2.2 is expected to release sometime in early 2025, but there's little else we know about its release beyond that.

But the 4K version of 2021 had its limitations. I mean, it's 4K and my TV is 8K. The HDMI ports are HDMI 2.0 - not 2.1. It doesn't support devices that play at 120Hz refresh rate. And for some ...

We are also unsure of the implications this new interface could have on the future of HDMI. At the time of writing, none of the Korean or Japanese TV brands has signalled support for the new ...

4K is just the beginning. Whether the 5K or 8K revolution appears on the horizon first, HDMI 2.2 has enough bandwidth to display up to 240 frames per second in either resolution. In fact ...

As to whether you need to buy into HDMI 2.2, that's another issue. You can already get uncompressed 8K, 60HZ video signals with 8-bit color depth or compressed 10K at 120Hz with 12-bit color depth ...

with new HDMI 2.2-enabled products supporting 4K at up to 480Hz, 8K at up to 240Hz, and even 10K at up to 120Hz. HDMI 2.1 as it stands (and HDMI 2.1 cables) can only support up to 4K 120Hz ...

Some legacy devices such as cable and satellite set top boxes, the original PS4, projectors and many relatively ... These cables are mandatory for HDMI 2.1’s 48Gbps, necessary for 4K at 120Hz and 8K ...

And unlike PS4 Pro, there's no super-sampling ... I'd like to see that option added, and I'd like to see 4:2:0 8K support included too - even a 32gbps HDMI controller should be able to handle ...

Said product is the Philips Hue Play HDMI sync box 8K. Catchy, right? Once paired with a Philips Hue Play Gradient TV light strip, it mimics the colors of any on-screen action you’re watching ...