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HDMI and DisplayPort Switches for Several Sources

HDMI, DisplayPort and audio-video switches that let several sources share one screen, including matrix and remote-control models. 1,998 products from $4.99 to $10,282.99. LUOM, ESTONE, Jansicotek and more.

1,998 products from $4.99

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Many sources on one screen call for a switch

A switch connects several sources to one display and shows one at a time, so a three-input or four-input model suits a console, a streaming box and a laptop sharing a TV. Bi-directional models can also run backwards, one source to two displays, but only one output is active at a time, unlike a splitter. A matrix, such as 4x4, routes any input to any output. Leave a spare input for later, and decide between a front button, a remote control and automatic switching to the newest active source.

What the HDMI version lets through

The HDMI or DisplayPort version sets what passes through. HDMI 2.0 handles 4K at 60 Hz, while 4K at 120 Hz, variable refresh rate and 8K depend on HDMI 2.1 and its higher bandwidth, and the switch has to support it as well as the cable. HDR and Dolby Vision need support too. A switch rated below your best source quietly reduces the picture, so match the listed maximum resolution and refresh rate to your fastest device and use cables certified for that bandwidth, such as Ultra High Speed for HDMI 2.1.

Questions about HDMI and DisplayPort Switches for Several Sources

Will an HDMI switch work at 4K 120 Hz on a games console?
Only if the switch supports HDMI 2.1 bandwidth and features such as variable refresh rate. An HDMI 2.0 switch typically limits you to 4K at 60 Hz, so read the maximum resolution and refresh rate in the specifications.
Do HDMI switches need external power?
Small passive switches often run without it, but models with 4K 60 Hz, HDR, remote control or many inputs usually need a USB or wall power lead. If the picture flickers or drops out, check the supplied power adapter is connected.
Can one switch handle both HDMI and DisplayPort sources?
Not usually. Most switches take a single input type, so an HDMI switch will not accept DisplayPort directly. You need a switch built for DisplayPort, or an adapter on each source, which can limit resolution and refresh rate.