The latest TV technology is high dynamic range, or HDR. If you want to take advantage of this latest and greatest, you need an HDR TV (of course), an HDR-capable source (either a streaming app on your ...

Charlie is a gaming writer and journalist who has been covering the video game industry for over a decade. He is also a regular contributor to various gaming magazines and websites, such as Game ...

(Update. A previous version of this article contained many errors partially because of my misunderstanding and partially because I relied on misinformed sources. Brad Bramy, Senior Marketing Director ...

We're well into the transition to Ultra HD "4K." Most mid- and high-end are now Ultra HD resolution, with many also supporting HDR. Not surprisingly, cable manufacturers are jumping at the chance to ...

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We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. In a world wherein people more commonly watch movies and television shows through a variety of media-streaming platforms, it's almost ...

Congratulations! You just bought a new 4K or 8K TV! You might be wondering if you need to buy a new HDMI cable to go with it. If you already have an HDMI cable, the quick answer is: Probably not.

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Whether you’re connecting a game console to a TV, a ...

The HDMI forum has just released specifications for the new HDMI 2.1 protocol. It introduces a slew of new features, including support for Dynamic HDR, 4K120, 8K60, and Game Mode VRR. Hitting those ...

If the image on your shiny new 4K TV looks dim, washed-out, or strangely flat when you try to watch high dynamic range (HDR) movies or fire up your video game console, the problem might not be a ...