Use eARC HDMI ports to enjoy a high-quality audio experience. The latest-gen gaming consoles require HDMI 2.1 to utilize ...

HDMI cables are the means by which to audio and video and transferred between devices. There are different HDMI versions: 2.1 is most common, but 2.2 is coming soon. Check for an eARC port on your TV ...

While multiple versions of HDMI have come to fruition over the years, the basics haven’t changed: it’s an AV cable that sends audio and video ... can work well with eARC, HDR, Dolby Vision ...

The ever-increasingly common HDMI eARC is certainly a standard that has stumped even the biggest nerds (i.e. people like me) when setting up new TV and audio equipment, such as the excellent Sonos Arc ...

But since TV speakers aren’t exactly the best for big, bold, and immersive audio, you’ll want to make sure the TV can also pass Dolby Atmos through to an external device via its HDMI ARC/eARC ...

Ultra-high-speed cables enable eARC audio connections as well, with support for transmitting lossless Dolby Atmos and DTS:X surround sound. Check out the HDMI Forum website for a full list of HDMI ...

HDMI 2.1 increases the speed of the interface to 48Gbps. Enabling it to carry 8K video at 120Hz, or higher with display stream compression. This standard also enables the eARC sound connection and ...

Wireless HDMI eliminates the clutter sometimes associated with home theaters. It's also handy for travel, and some specific setups, such as ceiling-mounted projectors. It can be costly, though ...

All but one of our picks support the latest HDMI 2.1 standard, ensuring you get the best possible audio-visual quality from your devices, whether you’re connecting a gaming console or streaming ...

We've tested everything from elite Dolby Atmos soundbars to cheap and simple TV sound upgrades ... extra features such as wireless support and HDMI passthrough (including at 4K 120Hz) to justify ...

Dune has become my go-to movie for testing soundbars. You can really judge TV speakers based on how that primal scream in the ...

What we know so far about the new HDMI 2.2 specifications and whether they really matter. HDMI stands for High Definition Multimedia Interface and was developed as a secure method of transferring both ...