VGA Insights | Sumble

What is VGA?

VGA (Video Graphics Array) is a standard for computer display hardware. It refers to both the display connector (a 15-pin D-sub connector) and the analog signal standard used to transmit video signals from a computer's graphics card to a monitor. VGA was widely adopted and is still commonly used to connect older monitors and projectors to computers, though it has largely been superseded by digital interfaces like DVI, HDMI, and DisplayPort.

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What other technologies are related to VGA?

VGA Competitor Technologies

DVI

DVI (Digital Visual Interface) is a digital display interface that can provide higher resolution and image quality, directly competing with the analog VGA.

mentioned alongside VGA in 10% (87) of relevant job posts

HDMI

HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is a digital interface that provides higher quality and functionality compared to the analog VGA, making it a competitor.

mentioned alongside VGA in 4% (198) of relevant job posts

VGA Complementary Technologies

ADC/DAC

ADC/DAC (Analog-to-Digital Converter/Digital-to-Analog Converter) are used to convert digital signals for processing and display on VGA monitors, which require analog signals. Some VGA implementations use ADC/DAC.

mentioned alongside VGA in 6% (60) of relevant job posts