After announcing this at the CES earlier this year, the HDMI Forum has finally released the latest HDMI 2.2 speculation for device and equipment manufacturers.
Like the previous major HDMI reviews, the large refreshing bandout with version 2.2 increases. HDMI supports 2.2 96 GBPS Bandothh, which is double the coming HDMI 2.1 before. However, since this is the HDMI forum we are talking about, and a small amount of water is expected, therefore HDMI will also apply to the tools supporting 2.2 64 GBPS, 80 GBPS, and full 96 GBPS bandout.
As usual, there is a resolution number to take a big attention to this new speculation. This time, we have the support of 16K resolution or 12k resolution in a 120Hz or 12k resolution on 120Hz using display stream compression or chroma subpm.
But although it is easy to rotate your eyes on these figures, such a large bandout increase also improves IT in practical resolutions. For example, with the recent launch of the 4K 240Hz monitor, you can get this resolution and refresh rate combination without using display stream compression or chroma subpm on 10 -bit or 12 -bit color, something that was not possible before. Similarly, you can get the true 8K 60HZ 4: 4: 4 without compression on 10 -bit or 12 -bit.
Other features in the new speculation include Littanic Indicator Protocol (LIP), Dynamic HDR Support, Source -based tone mapping (SBTM), improved ARC, improved gaming features, including VRR, Alam, and QFT, Quick Media Switching (QMS), and HDMI.
To go with the new speculation, the HDMI Forum has also announced a new standard for the cables that will need to get the bandwidth. The previous ultra -high -speed HDMI standard used for HDMI 2.1 transmission will no longer be suitable, and you will have to find new ultra -96 HDMI branding on the cables cables to ensure compatibility. Like the ultra -high -speed HDMI, the HDMI Forum will test and confirm the cables that meet the Altra 96 HDMI speaker, and such cables will have an ultra -96 certified cable label with a hologram and QR code which users can scan to confirm.
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