To start with, the Microsoft Surface team recommends this Cable Matters gold-plated Active Mini DisplayPort to DVI adapter for use with Surface devices, especially the Surface Dock. This active ...

However, DVI cables are bulky and have screws that make them difficult to plug and unplug. DVI cables are also becoming obsolete, and they may not support some features that HDMI and DisplayPort ...

The transmission of serial-digital video above 1Gb/s (as required by the DVI, HDMI, and DisplayPort video-interface standards) has elevated the requirements for performance in the cables that connect ...

This simple cable is your best option if you are working with a traditional 24+1 DVI-D to DVI-D connection. It’s durable, includes tarnish-free gold plating, and has ferrites to help cut down on ...

VGA (aka PC-RGB, D-sub 15) The old-school VGA connector is a cable of last resort. It's not too common anymore, and hardly ever found on TVs. A recent e-mail asked about it, so I'm including it.

Most DVI cables you buy today will be the high-bandwidth dual-link versions, but if you go hunting for a quick replacement in a junk drawer, make sure there’s a full field of pins in the cable ...

You’ll also find DVI connectors on some older projectors, usually hiding in some dusty corner of an office. If you want 4K, though, you’ll need to go with HDMI or DisplayPort.

Generally speaking, a DVI cable of up to 15 feet will work at specification, but a single-link cable can potentially reach 49 feet and still offer a usable resolution of up to 1,280 by 1,024.

The cable carries power, USB, and video. You can adapt a DVI signal for an ADC monitor, but the converter boxes can be pricey; an ADC signal from a Mac is more easily converted to DVI for a ...

I just ordered a new Asus 24" monitor for home use supposing I could hook it up via DisplayPort to my Radeon 6950. Lo and behold it came with only a VGA and a DVI cable.