CES 2026 showcased some truly game-changing technologies. For us, that included the unveiling of a low latency, plug-and-play ...

If you're planning to take advantage of high-end features like 120Hz, HDR, and 4K, it's worth making sure you're using the ...

If you're buying a new TV, the PlayStation 5 or an Xbox Series X/S, you might be wondering if you need new HDMI cables. There is, in fact, a new standard called HDMI 2.1, and included with that new ...

If you're connecting a device from across the room, you might need to get a pretty long HDMI cable. Be careful of getting one ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Whether you’re connecting a game console to a TV, a ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Technology journalist specializing in audio, computing and Apple Macs. This article is more than 2 years old. The three new ...

I’m a sucker for products that make installing A/V equipment easier and these cables from Atlona do just that. The ends swivel to allow for tighter mounting against the wall. You see, some cables ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. With a wide range of electronics using the High-Definition Multimedia Interface or HDMI to send or receive audio and video signals, HDMI ...

HDMI cables are the unsung heroes of modern entertainment setups, handling both high-definition video and multi-channel audio through a single connection. HDMI can even handle high-powered audio ...

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 ...

With a recent tear-down by ArsTechnica on the new Thunderbolt cable Apple is selling for $50, we're starting to wonder if active cabling is the future of all A/V electronics. With a desire by content ...

That's the big questions. Do HDMI cables matter? If you were to pose this question in an AV forum, the answer you’d likely get from a lot of folks would probably be a resounding "no." And you couldn’t ...