DisplayPort is also a high-definition digital display interface standard that can connect computers and monitors, as well as connect computers and home theaters. In May 2006, the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) established the 1.0 version of the standard.
And after six months, we upgraded to version 1.1 to provide support for HDCP. Version 2.0 is also planned to be launched this year. As a competitor to HDMI and UDI and a potential successor to DVI,
DisplayPort has won support from AMD, Intel, NVIDIA, Dell, Hewlett-Packard, Lenovo, Philips, Samsung and other industry giants, and it is free to use, unlike HDMI which requires high licensing fees.
AMD's roadmap shows that the company will start supporting DisplayPort early this year and early next year to replace HDMI.

Features:
As high-definition video is about to become popular, there is no high-bandwidth display interface that cannot be established. Since its introduction, DisplayPort has provided bandwidth of 10.8Gb/s. You know, the bandwidth of HDMI 1.2a is only 4.95Gb/s.
Even the latest release of HDMI 1.3 provides slightly less bandwidth (10.2Gb/s) than DisplayPort 1.0. DisplayPort supports WQXGA+(2560×1600), QXGA(2048×1536)
With equal resolution and color depth of 30/36bit (10/12bit per primary color), sufficient bandwidth ensures the demand for higher resolution for larger display devices in the future.