Which DVI hook up this monitor have? DVI-I (single or dua link), DVI-D(singe or dual link)...
1134075
The monitor is DVI-D. I'm not sure what the difference is between single and dual links, but the description of the cable I use says it's dual link and it works great. Hopefully this helps. This is the cable I use:
1134076
The monitor is DVI-D. I'm not sure what the difference is between single and dual links, but the description of the cable I use says it's dual link and it works great. Hopefully this helps. This is the cable I use: http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B003OBXHPC
1600092
One Dual Link DVI-I, One Dual Link DVI-D, One Mini HDMI A simple search for the video card shows the connectors... Female connectors come on the card...
1644548
Buy a vga to DVI-D adapter and a DVI-D cable. Do not use a vga to HDMI cable with wide gamut monitor.
1995992
Has a dvi-I connector but only supports dvi-d,can't loop back analog so it's useless to my application
1888697
General answer here: DisplayPort is strictly a Digital interface. You can use a DP to DVI cable to drive a DVI monitor. For VGA you have to use an active DP to VGA dongle due to no Analog signals available in the DP interface.
99621
It doesn't come with this, why! I don't know because with the cord that came with it. After having it for almost a year now, I have to buy a DVI cable to get a better single. Sorry! it took my long, my monitor wasn't getting any single that's why! a purchased the DVI cable.
609461
Why on Earth would you subject yourself to an expensive and clunky dual-DVI converter instead of just using a Displayport cable??? I see this advice all the time and it dismays me.Oh, wait. It looks like this turkey actually doesn't have a DP input?? The mind boggles. That alone disqualifies it for me, a few more bucks gets a 2713HM.
1579074
Do you mean VGA? For my set up, I may have used cable with DVI on both ends so I can't say I remember a VGA connection.There are adapters for DVI to VGA so something like this should work:Generic DVI-I Dual-Link (M) to 15-Pin VGA (F) Adapter
558106
The item shown looks to me like DVI male and HDMI female. That is what I received. Just make sure to specify which type of DVI and how many pins you want. DVI-D 24+1 as illustrated or DVI-I 24+4+1
1218708
Yes, your gpu supports dual link dvi, which is the cable that comes in the monitors box.
2128195
Let me confirm when I get home tonight. From what I remember, it is through DVI cables (double ended, male). More info to come.- Ron
2158019
A fully populated DVI connector (DVI-I) has distinct pins for both an analog signal and a digital signal. Computers with DVI output usually send signal out on both. All the DVI/VGA adapter does is re-route the analog signals to a VGA style of connector. It does not convert from analog to digital. HDMI, on the other hand, only has the digital video signals. The unpleasant reality is that it makes no sense to convert from HDMI to DVI and then to VGA. The HDMI connector will be hooked up to the digital pins on the DVI connector and the VGA connector will be hooked up to the analog pins, and no signal will pass between the HDMI and VGA. I've seen the same problem with trying to put a DVI/VGA connector on each end of a DVI cable in order to use it as though it was a VGA cable. Most DVI cables only provide wires on the digital pins and so the resulting creation has no actual connectivity between the VGA at each end. -Henry
1560325
MANUFACTURER ANSWER: Felipe did contact us and we did answer his question. For the benefit of anyone who is interested, http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0038P1TP4/ only supports single-link DVI and does not support dual-link DVI. If you need any additional information, please do feel free to shoot us an email at support@plugable.com. We are here to help! Regards, Roze Plugable Technologies
62328
You can hook up any two monitors that have a connection for display port and dvi regardless of resolution. You can even use an adapter to dvi, hdmi, or display port to suit whatever you monitor has inputs for including going back to VGA
1468338
The cable that comes with your monitor will work. DVI-D works with any monitor that has a DVI connection, as long as you are plugging it into a DVI port on your video card. You would only need DVI-I if you need to use your monitor's VGA connector plugged into a DVI port on the video card. The DVI-I cable has 4 extra little pins around the flat blade pin of the DVI connector. These are the analog connections for VGA. If you are going to do this, you also need a DVI-I to VGA adapter plugged directly into your monitor. Note that a DVI-I cable won't plug into a DVI-D port on a monitor because the 4 extra little pins don't exist on a DVI-D port. The cable that comes with your monitor will work. DVI-D works with any monitor that has a DVI connection, as long as you are plugging it into a DVI port on your video card. You would only need DVI-I if you need to use your monitor's VGA connector plugged into a DVI port on the video card. The DVI-I cable has 4 extra little pins around the flat blade pin of the DVI connector. These are the analog connections for VGA. If you are going to do this, you also need a DVI-I to VGA adapter plugged directly into your monitor. Note that a DVI-I cable won't plug into a DVI-D port on a monitor because... » Read More The cable that comes with your monitor will work. DVI-D works with any monitor that has a DVI connection, as long as you are plugging it into a DVI port on your video card. You would only need DVI-I if you need to use your monitor's VGA connector plugged into a DVI port on the video card. The DVI-I cable has 4 extra little pins around the flat blade pin of the DVI connector. These are the analog connections for VGA. If you are going to do this, you also need a DVI-I to VGA adapter plugged directly into your monitor. Note that a DVI-I cable won't plug into a DVI-D port on a monitor because the 4 extra little pins don't exist on a DVI-D port. « Show Less
1695570
A DVI-D connector on a graphics card sends out a digital signal only, while a DVI-I connector, which carries both an analog and digital signal, can send out a digital signal (for digital displays such as flat panel LCD monitors) as well as analog signal (for older displays such as a CRT monitor) using a DVI to VGA adaptor. DVI-I connectors contains more pins than the DVI-D connector. The extra pins on a DVI-I connector carry the analog signal which the DVI-D connector does not have. If you only plan to use a LCD or such type of screen either cable will work. MOSTLY all screens support full DVI-I/D connections for easy compatibility. You just can't plug a DVI-I cable into a DVI-D slot. The four extra pins would get crushed. Good view of ports http://cdn.overclock.net/4/47/500x1000px-LL-4715188d_13611i85823D50731521FC.gif About DVI-D Dual and Single Link: So what does dual link actually mean? "Dual Link" DVI use two TMDS digital signal transmitters and 8 wires to send data, while "single link" uses one TMDS digital signal transmitter and 4 wires. The Dual link DVI effectively doubles the power of transmission and provides an increase of refresh rates and signal quality. Specifically a DVI single link 60-Hz LCD can display a resolution of 1920 x 1200, while a DVI dual link 60-Hz LCD can display a resolution of 2560 x 1600. If you look at the plug-ends of a single "dual link" cable, you see it actually has more pins packed in than standard single link DVI cables (18 vs 24 pins). In this case, more pins and wires in the cable translates to more bandwidth. Where this becomes slightly confusing is that on most of the current FireGL accelerators you will see two Dual Link DVI outputs. This means you can drive two high resolutions monitors, each up to 2560 x 1600.
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DVI. If you have an older monitor (Blue colour socket), you can connect to this card through the conversion adapter.