Learn more › DisplayPort cables, often described as the computer’s counterpart to television’s HDMI port, help connect your computer to other devices. That much is obvious. However ...

1. Best DisplayPort 2.1 cable for 240Hz – Maxonar VESA Certified DisplayPort 2.1 Maxonar VESA Certified DisplayPort 2.1 Cable It has sizes up to 32 ft 2. Best DisplayPort 1.4 cable for 144Hz ...

The simple answer is that you should probably be using a DisplayPort cable to connect your graphics card to your monitor. It offers the best bandwidth and full support for adaptive refresh ...

Even if you spend big on a beautiful 4K HDR smart TV, you're not guaranteed an amazing picture. But before blaming the TV or ...

Note that both standards can drive older display types, both via adapters and adapter cables: HDMI to VGA and DVI; and DisplayPort to VGA, DVI, and HDMI. Both standards are also backward ...

Some of the most popular cables today include DP and HDMI cables. But what exactly is the difference between the two, and is one better than the other? First of all, DP stands for DisplayPort ...

Hardware One cable to rule them all: China's 8K-ready HDMI and DisplayPort competitor supports up to 192 Gbps bandwidth and 480 W power delivery in a single connection Gaming Monitors AMD and ...

The new Ultra-High Bit Rate (UHBR) certification will apply to the existing DisplayPort 2.0 standard. Cables can be certified as compatible with UHBR at transfer rates of 10 gigabits per second ...

For those who are already using DisplayPort technology, the transition to the new standard will be smooth. Existing DP40 cables are fully compatible with the new DP54 specification, which means ...

I’m serious, though: it’s long past time for my DisplayPort cables to receive an honorable discharge. Let me give you some context: I’ve been a gamer for decades, and I’ve seen plenty of ...

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 ...

VESA's update to DisplayPort 2.1a will allow the use of longer passive cables to connect to monitors, but Mac users won't benefit from the change just yet. The standard, announced by the Video ...