Connecting a USB-C device to an HDMI display has been something of a mess, until now. On Friday, HDMI Licensing announced a new cable standard that connects USB-C and HDMI devices.

There are a few catches to the HDMI Alt Mode, however: the specification uses the older HDMI 1.4b standard, instead of the newer HDMI 2.0b, meaning that HDMI Alt Mode for USB-C connections will be ...

Uni's USB-C to HDMI Cable offers an easy solution at a more than reasonable price point. The cable itself is available in 4 different lengths, for whatever your needs may be, and has a 4.6-star ...

It's all pretty simple, with just a USB Type-C cable on one end, HDMI on the other, but there are a couple of drawbacks. It supports the older HDMI 1.4b spec instead of the newer HDMI 2.0b.

Those who require a higher-bandwidth HDMI connection may want to consider Cable Matters' HDMI 2.1 adapter, which supports 4K at 240Hz or 8K at 60Hz. However, it only includes Thunderbolt 4 (100W ...

Sometimes, you might face situations when the USB-C to HDMI cable is working, but the picture quality you are getting isn't as good as you expected. For instance, you've connected your laptop to a ...

3) Cable Matter Micro USB to HDMI Adapter Next up, we have the Micro USB to HDMI Adapter by Cable Matter. The nice thing about this plug is that there’s no conversion box needed — simply plug ...

The HDMI 1.4b restriction is particularly puzzling given USB Type-C already supports DisplayPort 1.3 via DisplayPort Alt Mode. This supports 4K displays at 120Hz, 5K displays (5120×2880) at 60Hz ...

The most common ports you’ll come across on modern computers are USB, HDMI and ethernet ports, and SD card readers. But to complicate matters, there are also different types of each port, which ...

It's possible to do so by using a USB-C to HDMI cable. All you need to do is plug the USB-C and HDMI into their respective ports, and you'll see that your laptop screen will be mirrored on your TV.