HDMI ARC makes connectivity and control of your devices a breeze with less remotes and cables for a truly streamlined home theater setup. That's not all, as ARC can even make your audio sound ...

Using an HDMI splitter is fairly straightforward. You first need to connect your source device, be it your laptop, gaming console, or a streaming box, to the input port of the HDMI splitter.

Tip: In order to use either HDMI ARC/eARC, both your TV and external audio system (soundbar, AV receiver) need to be HDMI ARC or eARC equipped. HDMI ARC Capabilities: HDMI ARC can transfer Dolby ...

HDMI ARC and eARC are useful technologies for streamlining your TV and A/V system's cabling, while giving you the best audio possible. Here's how.

An HDMI splitter mirrors one input across multiple TVs and/or monitors. It's vital that any splitter support the resolution, audio, HDR, and framerate specs you need.

The HDMI interface has evolved over the years, with new versions (HDMI 2.2 is the latest) bringing support for new audio and video technologies such as 3D, 4K, 8K, HDR and 4K/120Hz, to name but a few.

ARC was introduced as part of the HDMI 1.4b Specification, and allows for the two-way travel of audio data over an HDMI cable to and from a TV.

The next version of ARC, Enhanced ARC (eARC) is about vastly increasing the bandwidth for an expected surge in audio data. eARC can handle more advanced audio formats and higher audio quality ...

HDMI’s ARC, or Audio Return Channel, can make your gear easier to use. Here’s how.

ARC stands for Audio Return Channel. It was introduced in the HDMI 1.4 specification back in 2009. And it enables your TV to send audio data to a compatible soundbar, AV receiver or other sound system ...

ARC cannot carry 5.1 channels of uncompressed audio or anything more than that, nor can it handle high-resolution soundtracks encoded in immersive, object-based formats such as Dolby Atmos and DTS:X.