For most users, such as business owners and students, regular HD resolution over HDMI will work perfectly well. HDMI 2.0 supports higher display resolutions, additional discrete channels of audio, and higher color bit-depths. If you are using a 4k or UHD resolution monitor, HDMI v2.0 cables and up would be ideal. With an HD resolution monitor, HDMI v1.0 and up cables are sufficient. If your monitor came with an HDMI cable, there is no need to invest in a premium cable. Some marketing text about HDMI cables makes fairly elaborate claims about quality and transmission clarity. This results in a clear picture versus an analog cable. HDMI is a digital format, meaning that the signal traveling between a display and a computer is less likely to carry noise or interference. Since both TVs and computer displays use this same cable format, the cables themselves tend to be widely available. This can be great if your TV or monitor has built-in speakers.įor most people, HDMI is the best and most versatile display connection. This single cable can carry both digital video and sound. Once TVs migrated to HDMI as the preferred cable type for game consoles and home theatre devices, HDMI ports quickly appeared on computer monitor displays as well. HDMI (or High-Definition Multimedia Interface) became popular in the late naughts with the rise of HD televisions. Also, you can try the new smooth scaling feature instead of using dummies as it might work over HDMI (this also requires a properly detected/configured native resolution):īeta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.The port you are most likely to find on your monitor is an HDMI display connection.
You can try to edit the native resolution using the latest v1.2.5b beta to fix that. This chip is a rather outdated one (hence the HDMI 2.0 limitation) and generally has some issues (like does not translate DDC - this is why no brightness control over that) and was generally designed for simple 4K TVs.īut given all these, if you can show 5K2K, dummies should work, but if you need to force it, then probably this is not the native resolution reported through HDMI which will cause issues with mirroring. The second is that the HDMI connection is not a direct one on M1 macs - the mac actually generates a DisplayPort signal and a separate (third party) chip is converting it to HDMI 2.0. First, some displays serve a different EDID (this describes display modes) over HDMI than DP. Hi - yes, HDMI connection might be different for a number of reasons.
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