![[PS5] Lost Records: Bloom and Rage – Review of Tape 2](https://www.gamrbuzz.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/PS5-Lost-Records-Bloom-and-Rage-–-Review-of-Tape-360x180.jpg "[PS5] Lost Records: Bloom and Rage – Review of Tape 2")
Rumors are swirling that we’re on the brink of seeing the emergence of HDMI 2.2 at CES 2025, coinciding with the unveiling of next-generation gaming GPUs.
The CES gathering is known for its jam-packed lineup of tech developments, and this year looks no different with an anticipated upgrade from today’s HDMI 2.1 ports to a fresh standard. According to a report from ComputerBase, the HDMI Licensing Administrator has dropped hints about introducing groundbreaking technology. While they haven’t spelled out the name, it’s widely believed that “HDMI 2.2” will be making its grand entrance, promising significant boosts in bandwidth, resolution capabilities, and refresh rates.
The HDMI Forum is gearing up to reveal a brand-new version of its specification. This next-level tech is expected to deliver increased bandwidth that supports a wider range of higher resolutions and refresh rates, all backed by a new HDMI cable. This leap forward in technology is set to offer content creators in television, film, and gaming new possibilities and supports multiple distribution platforms, both now and looking ahead.
Despite the excitement, it’s crucial to remember that HDMI LA’s statement doesn’t expressly confirm the naming of the upcoming HDMI version. There’s a slim chance they might opt for an update to the current HDMI 2.1, but judging by past patterns, a full-fledged new version seems more plausible.
As for the specifics of HDMI 2.2, details remain under wraps. The current HDMI 2.1 offers a solid 48 Gbps bandwidth and can handle resolutions as high as 10,240 × 4,320 pixels, so it’s safe to assume HDMI 2.2 will exceed these capabilities.
So far, no GPU manufacturer has officially confirmed plans for HDMI 2.2 integration in their next-gen GPUs. The recent updates we’ve seen were with DisplayPort 2.1 in AMD’s RDNA 3 and potentially in NVIDIA’s upcoming “RTX 5000” Blackwell series. Should HDMI 2.2 be officially announced, it might pave the way for inclusion in upcoming GPU models. However, for now, we’re in the dark as concrete information is still forthcoming.
