Difference between revisions of "Template:DVI"

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(Created page with "<span id=DVI></span> <br> ---- ;DVI *Digital Video Interface *mostly used by computers and computer monitors and some recent projectors, rarely used by TVs *same digital video si…")
 
 
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;DVI
 
;DVI
 
*Digital Video Interface
 
*Digital Video Interface
*mostly used by computers and computer monitors and some recent projectors, rarely used by TVs
+
*very common on desktop computers and modern computer displays, far less common on laptops, very rarely used by TVs
 
*same digital video signal used by [[A/V_Glossary#HDMI|HDMI]] and [[A/V_Glossary#DisplayPort|DisplayPort]], can be adapted to/from either one with a dongle
 
*same digital video signal used by [[A/V_Glossary#HDMI|HDMI]] and [[A/V_Glossary#DisplayPort|DisplayPort]], can be adapted to/from either one with a dongle
*multiple versions of connector with up to 29 pins:  main group consisting of 3 rows of 8 pins, plus a single wide, flat pin surround by 4 pins for analog signals
+
*multiple versions of connector with up to 29 pins:  main group consisting of three rows of eight pins each, plus a single wide, flat pin surround by four pins for analog signals
 
**'''DVI-D''' - supports digital video only
 
**'''DVI-D''' - supports digital video only
***'''Single-Link DVI-D''' is missing the four analog pins and 4th and 5th columns of the main group
+
***'''Single-Link DVI-D''' is missing the four analog pins and the six middle pins of the main group
 
***'''Dual-Link DVI-D''' uses all but the four analog pins
 
***'''Dual-Link DVI-D''' uses all but the four analog pins
 
**'''DVI-I''' - supports both digital and analog video, can be adapted to [[A/V_Glossary#VGA|VGA]] with a simple dongle, usually the output port on a computer is this type
 
**'''DVI-I''' - supports both digital and analog video, can be adapted to [[A/V_Glossary#VGA|VGA]] with a simple dongle, usually the output port on a computer is this type
***'''Single-Link DVI-I''' has all pins but the 4th and 5th columns of the main group
+
***'''Single-Link DVI-I''' has all pins but the six middle pins of the main group
 
***'''Dual-Link DVI-I''' has the full set of pins and can be used for any mode
 
***'''Dual-Link DVI-I''' has the full set of pins and can be used for any mode
**'''DVI-A''' - supports analog video only, usually only found on VGA-to-DVI adapters
+
**'''DVI-A''' - supports analog video only, contains only the analog pins and half of the main group, usually only found on VGA-to-DVI adapters
 
**'''Mini-DVI''' used by some Apple laptops
 
**'''Mini-DVI''' used by some Apple laptops
 
**'''Micro-DVI''' pretty much never used, except by some Apple MacBook Air laptops
 
**'''Micro-DVI''' pretty much never used, except by some Apple MacBook Air laptops
 +
**all versions support [[A/V_Glossary#Progressive_Scan|progressive scan]] video and [[A/V_Glossary#High Definition|HD]] resolutions:
 +
***max resolution of Single-Link at 60Hz is 1920x1200p60
 +
***max resolution of Dual-Link at 60Hz is 2560x1600p60
 +
***see [[A/V_Glossary#Display_Formats|Display Formats]] for more info
 
<br>
 
<br>
*all versions support [[A/V_Glossary#Progressive_Scan|progressive scan]] video and [[A/V_Glossary#High Definition|HD]] resolutions:
+
See [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Visual_Interface External Wikipedia Link] for images of different connector versions
**max resolution of Single-Link at 60Hz is 1920x1200p60
 
**max resolution of Dual-Link at 60Hz is 2560x1600p60
 
**see [[A/V_Glossary#Display_Formats|Display Formats]] for more info
 
 
 
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Visual_Interface External Wikipedia Link]
 
  
 
[[Category:A/V]]
 
[[Category:A/V]]

Latest revision as of 17:11, 26 October 2012



DVI
  • Digital Video Interface
  • very common on desktop computers and modern computer displays, far less common on laptops, very rarely used by TVs
  • same digital video signal used by HDMI and DisplayPort, can be adapted to/from either one with a dongle
  • multiple versions of connector with up to 29 pins: main group consisting of three rows of eight pins each, plus a single wide, flat pin surround by four pins for analog signals
    • DVI-D - supports digital video only
      • Single-Link DVI-D is missing the four analog pins and the six middle pins of the main group
      • Dual-Link DVI-D uses all but the four analog pins
    • DVI-I - supports both digital and analog video, can be adapted to VGA with a simple dongle, usually the output port on a computer is this type
      • Single-Link DVI-I has all pins but the six middle pins of the main group
      • Dual-Link DVI-I has the full set of pins and can be used for any mode
    • DVI-A - supports analog video only, contains only the analog pins and half of the main group, usually only found on VGA-to-DVI adapters
    • Mini-DVI used by some Apple laptops
    • Micro-DVI pretty much never used, except by some Apple MacBook Air laptops
    • all versions support progressive scan video and HD resolutions:
      • max resolution of Single-Link at 60Hz is 1920x1200p60
      • max resolution of Dual-Link at 60Hz is 2560x1600p60
      • see Display Formats for more info


See External Wikipedia Link for images of different connector versions