To handle the increased bandwidth, HDMI 2.2 requires new cables. Though colloquially these will almost certainly get called ...

A software engineer in Bengaluru lost Rs 11.8 crore to a digital arrest scam in just 18 days, in one of the biggest cybercrimes reported in the city. The 39-year-old software engineer, who resides in ...

Japanese company Sanwa Supply has introduced two unusual devices to the market. First, a wireless mouse with an RF receiver that also acts as a USB dock with HDMI output, followed by a 360-degree ...

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Software development is a dynamic field where programming languages, frameworks, and technologies may live and die within a few years, and job market needs constantly change. However, developers ...

SoftwareOne has acquired fellow software and services specialist Crayon ... opportunity” driven by customers keen to continue their digital transformation efforts. “Together with Crayon ...

SoftwareOne’s purchase of Crayon will create a significant-sized European software and cloud provider and Microsoft specialist Continue Reading ...

(Photo by Lokman Vural Elibol/Anadolu via Getty Images) Software lives ... attempting to drink from the firehose of so-called digital transformation innovation. Next year could see a new degree ...

So who might benefit from HDMI 2.2? Right now, it’s mostly for hardware and software developers. The kinds of resolutions and refresh rates that the new spec (and the new cable) will support ...

Right now, the most popular standard for PC and TV video interfaces is HDMI 2.1, but we can soon expect a switch over to HDMI 2.2 — and that switch is apparently coming sooner than expected.