

Therefore, if your computer is sending out a higher resolution DVI signal, it will be restricted by the lower resolution of VGA. VGA, even in its highest resolution from SVGA, is only capable of an 800 x 600-pixel resolution. Please note that moving between these two technologies may cause you to experience a loss of video quality. If you find yourself in this situation, we recommend upgrading your video card or buying a new computer.

These devices are harder to locate and often cost upwards for $100. In this case, a VGA-to-DVI converter is required to create a digital representation of the analog signal. There's also the much less common scenario where a GPU on an older computer needs to send its signal to a newer display device with no VGA connector. The converters are inexpensive and are occasionally packaged with video cards or available at many online retailers for around $5. This video converter supports both normal 4:3 screen. the parameters of the program source such as brightness and contrast are adjustable. AV and S-Video can be converted into VGA signal without any data loss. With adoption of advanced video straight-through technology. It allows a display device with a VGA connector (input) to receive an analog signal from a DVI-A (analog only) or DVI-I (analog and digital) connector attached to a computer's GPU. VCL-300VH can convert the source signals of CVBS. The DVI-to-VGA adapter is a cable or a small device (shown above). Video signals may be adapted in either direction (from DVI to VGA and VGA to DVI), but there are certain limitations and expense differences. However, there are still situations where you need to change the display technologies usually due to differing ports on a computer and display. Today's video technology is moving away from analog ( VGA) for a digital connection formats ( HDMI, DVI, DisplayPort).
