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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Vista Home Premium 32 bit | DVI to SVGA adapter My mobo does not have a DVI input it just has the SVGA input for a monitor. Would I see a difference weather it be big or small useing a SVGA to DVI adapter? Would it be worth my spending that $25.00 for the adapter. |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Vista x64 Ultimate SP2, Windows 7 Ultimate x64 | Re: DVI to SVGA adapter Hi Bassfisher, Do you mean a output to the monitor? If so, then you will probably not see any improvement since the original output is still just a converted SVGA and not DVI. It would only be worth it if your monitor only has a DVI input and no SVGA inputs. Hope this helps, Shawn |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Vista Home Premium 32 bit | Re: DVI to SVGA adapter I'm not quite sure. My monitor has both SVGA and DVI outputs but my computer has only one input and that is an SVGA input. I gather from what you wrote is that the only way I will see a difference weather big or small is install a video/graphics card that has the input I need. Then in that case if a new card is required what would be a nice inexpensive card that will suite my needs. I do watch tv/dvds with computer, only sometimes. I have no games to play as of yet but thinking I might in the near future. So something that can handle that as well with out making a big dent in my wallet. Open to any suggestions. Thanks |
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| | #4 (permalink) |
| Vista x64 Ultimate SP2, Windows 7 Ultimate x64 | Re: DVI to SVGA adapter I think you have it backwards. ![]() The monitor usually has the inputs, and your graphics card or motherboard usually has the outputs. I would just use the SVGA connections for now and save your money until you wanted to get a better graphics card with a DVI output later. You would then see a nice improvement in the display quality on your monitor. |
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| | #5 (permalink) |
| Vista Home Premium 32 bit | Re: DVI to SVGA adapter I think you have it backwards. ![]() The monitor usually has the inputs, and your graphics card or motherboard usually has the outputs. I would just use the SVGA connections for now and save your money until you wanted to get a better graphics card with a DVI output later. You would then see a nice improvement in the display quality on your monitor. |
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| | #6 (permalink) |
| vista ultamate 64bit | Re: DVI to SVGA adapter I think If you were willing to pay $25 for a cable then you should seriously look into updating your graphics card.... you can pick some really good ones up for $25 give or take a few $$ that come standard with SVGA-DVI-AGP slots |
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| | #7 (permalink) |
| Vista x64 Ultimate SP2, Windows 7 Ultimate x64 | Re: DVI to SVGA adapter In addition to Ripbox's post, it depends on how much you want to spend on a new one. They can vary quite a bit. Since your motherboard supports it, I would look into it being a PCI-E x16 card that has a DVI output. |
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| | #8 (permalink) |
| ultimate 64 SP1 | Re: DVI to SVGA adapter the DVI ports on the monitor will always be governed by any dongle you use..... if at any point you use a VGA connection you will lose DVI clarity |
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