���������� DVI (Digital Visual Interface)The Digital Visual Interface (DVI) is a video interface standard designed to maximize the visual quality of digital display devices such as flat panel LCD computer displays and digital projectors.
���������� EGAEGA=Enhanced Graphics adapter. Interface bus uses a 9-pin D-sub connector. This EGA standard [1984] offered improved resolutions and more colors than CGA. EGA allowed graphical output up to 16 colors (chosen from a palette of 64) at screen resolutions of 640x350, or 80x25 text with 16 colors, all at a refresh rate of 60 Hz. The monitors have a digital interface.
���������� IBM PowerPC videoSome versions of the IBM PowerPC computer come equipped with a 13W3 video connector.
���������� Leadtek TV-OUT (6 pin)Pinout of the PS/2 connector used on some Leadtek and VisionTek GeForce2 Ti cards as tvout connectors. Just hook up an rca to the composite pins and you have yourself a cable.
���������� S-VideoS-Video is commonly used in many consumer TVs, DVD players, video tape recorders, game consoles and almost all TV-out connectors of graphics cards.
���������� VESA FeatureThe VESA feature connector (VFC) is a connector on videocards that was used in past to transfer video data from the card to another device, made by VESA.
���������� VGANearly all modern PC graphics cards use the same 15 pin VGA connector that the original IBM VGA card used. VGA=Video Graphics adapter or Video Graphics Array.
���������� VGA (9)VGA=Video Graphics adapter or Video Graphics Array. Videotype: Analogue.
���������� VGA (VESA DDC)VGA=Video Graphics adapter or Video Graphics Array. VESA=Video Electronics Standards Association. DDC=Display Data Channel.
Apple Macintosh
���������� Apple 14 pin videoAll Apple-manufactured Macintosh monitors except the 21-inch Color Display and Two-Page Monochrome monitor are supported.
���������� Apple AudioVisionThe Power Macintosh computers provide connection to AudioVision monitors (and other monitors when used with an adapter cable) by means of an AudioVision HDI-45 monitor socket on their back panels.
���������� Apple Display Connector (ADC, Apple Digital) videoThe Apple Display Connector (ADC) is a proprietary modification of the DVI connector that combines analog and digital video signals, USB, and power all in one cable. Apple used ADC for their flat panel LCDs and their final CRT display, before deciding to use
���������� Apple Macintosh External videoThis connector is present on the Macintosh LC, LC II/Performa 400, IIci, IIsi, Quadra 700, Quadra 900/950, Macintosh Duo Dock, and Duo MiniDock.
���������� Apple Macintosh II Videocardused in the Macintosh II High-Resolution Video Card, Macintosh II Extended High-Resolution Video Card, and Macintosh Display Cards 4�8, 8�24, and 8�24GC, second version of the Macintosh II portrait Video Card.
���������� Apple S-Video InputThe Power Macintosh AV card also contains two identical connectors for S-video input and output, with adapter cables for composite video devices that have RCA connectors (like television equipment).Available on Apple Power Macintosh 6100AV/7100AV/8100AV
���������� Apple S-Video OutputThe Power Macintosh AV card also contains two identical connectors for S-video input and output, with adapter cables for composite video devices that have RCA connectors (like television equipment). Available on Apple Power Macintosh 6100AV/7100AV/8100AV
���������� Apple video/composite outThe iMac G5 detects the type of display adapter that is plugged in and programs the graphics IC to route the appropriate video signals to the connector. The signal assignments on the video connector when the composite adapter is attached are shown