DisplayPort 2.0 display connectivity is nearly here so the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) has just announced a new certification program... and I don't know if it makes things any ...

You may recall that HDMI 2.1 offers improved transfer rates and extra features (like variable-refresh-rate support) over previous versions of the format. If you're ...

BEAVERTON, Ore., Feb. 28, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- The Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA ®) today announced its certification program for video source, display and cable products supporting ...

DVIGear recently introduced a new line of DisplayPort v1.2 Fiber Optic Cables they say are “capable of extending DisplayPort signals with resolutions up to 4K / 60Hz (4:4:4) at lengths up to 130 feet.

While HDMI is fine for TVs, DisplayPort is the true native language of PC gaming, offering the path of least resistance to ...

The Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) today announced the release of DisplayPort 2.1. It brings a few improvements over DisplayPort 2.0, such as tighter compliance with USB Type-C and ...

Fig 1. The QLx4270-DP DisplayPort Lane Extender developed by Intersil represents a low-power, analog continuous-time equalizer followed by a limiting amplifier. Fig 2. Due to the size and power ...

VESA has just announced the updated DisplayPort 2.1 specification today, also announcing that any DisplayPort 2.0-ready product is now a DisplayPort 2.1-certified product.... and those products do NOT ...

Many people may already know this, but don't cheap out on displayport cables at higher resolutions and refresh rates. I spent the last week trying to figure out what was wrong with my new system as ...

A couple of months ago the new HDMI 2.1 specification was released… which, for some reason, included all of the specs from the previous and retired 2.0 cables. That means that cables labeled “HDMI 2.1 ...

If your monitor is connected to your PC via HDMI, you might want to consider switching to DisplayPort. While the two can be ...

Modern graphics cards and monitors usually offer two port options for connecting them together: DisplayPort and HDMI. One of those two has now been around for nearly 20 years, yet they're both still ...