Connecting a Windows Laptop to a TV or a Projector is usually straightforward. However, it might be a bit of a learning curve for those who are planning to do it for the first time. In this post ...

For those who have an AirPlay-compatible Toshiba TV, you can also connect your MacBook Pro or Air using the screen mirroring ...

Thanks to Miracast technology, it is possible to project your Windows 10 desktop onto your TV, so that you and others can view your desktop on your TV screen instead of crowding around a laptop ...

If you’ve bought a modern TV lately, chances are most of the connections are HDMI 2.1. This high-speed cable is one of the best ways to connect your soundbar, games console, home theater system ...

At a minimum, eARC requires that both an audio device and its connected HDMI port support HDMI 2.1. If you're unsure, check ...

Even though Casting or Airplay are popular wireless options, a wired solution (the good old HDMI cable) can also do the trick, especially when there's no internet, or when Google Cast or AirPlay ...

We live in a world overrun by HDMI technology, so it’s about time we learn everything we can about this all-in-one AV connection and which brands to stick to (as well as which ones you should ...

Not sure whether to hook your new monitor up to your computer using HDMI or DisplayPort? Different ports have different capabilities and compatibilities; here's what you need to know.

Use a USB-C to HDMI adapter or the Steam Deck Dock Connect a USB-C to HDMI adapter to your Steam Deck, then connect to your TV with an HDMI cable. A powered USB-C dock can charge a Steam Deck ...

What you need to know about HDMI versions 1.0 through 2.1 HDMI (high definition multimedia interface) is the acknowledged connection standard for transferring video and audio digitally from a ...

There are many ways to output sound from the TV to the speaker, but most users often use the speaker connection to the TV via the 3.5mm jack. Output audio by Jack includes 3 steps as follows: How to ...

A major upgrade to the HDMI interface, introduced in 2009. HDMI 1.4 added home theater enhancements and new cables, while using plugs and sockets that are compatible with older HDMI cables.