microHDMI

MicroHDMI is a miniature version of the High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) standard. It is designed to provide a smaller, more versatile alternative to the standard HDMI connector. MicroHDMI connectors are typically used in smaller electronic devices, such as cameras, smartphones, and tablets, where space is limited.

The microHDMI standard is based on the same digital video and audio signals as the standard HDMI format. It supports resolutions up to 1920x1080 (1080p) and depth information for 3D content. It also supports the pass-through of high-speed serial interface (HDMI-CEC) signals, allowing devices to be controlled remotely using HDMI signals.

The microHDMI connector is significantly smaller than the standard HDMI connector, measuring just 6.4 mm × 2.8 mm. The reduced size of the connector makes it easier to fit into smaller devices, without sacrificing the quality of the connectivity. The microHDMI standard supports a range of data transfer rates, including up to 340 MHz based on DVI double data rate (DDR) protocols.

One of the main advantages of microHDMI is its compact size, which makes it suitable for use in devices where traditional HDMI connectors are too large. Wireless HDMI systems often use microHDMI as the transmitting connector, as it is easier to add wireless capabilities to a microHDMI signal than to a standard HDMI signal. Despite its smaller size, microHDMI is capable of transmitting high-definition video signals and can be used for both HD multimedia video and audio.