Category Archives: Gaming Part

The VGA hardware is complex. The simplest model is a two port VGA Splitter which sends the computer’s video signal down the wire to be displayed on multiple analog VGA monitors. We’ve teamed up with Lenovo Legion, Intel, and Tested … Read More »

The fans do sound a bit like they’re putting the work in, but it’s a clean airy sound and the laptop itself felt totally oblivious to it in all other ways. The case is a little on the thicker side … Read More »

For the websites, video ads produce more earnings for the sites and at the same time it also decreases the mess by taking nearly no space. At the time of answering this question, the best selling PC Gaming Mouse on … Read More »

This is in addition to another CRTC that, generally, is also present in the system (often in the same chip) and typically provides EGA, VGA or SuperVGA functionality. RAM is also an important that will influence the overall performance of … Read More »

It doesn’t have over-the-top RGB lighting features either, instead opting for a classy, smart matte black design which alongside the screen’s 16:10 aspect ratio makes it well suited to professionals and creatives who want to switch between work and play. … Read More »

To prevent forced obsolescence of VGA devices, DVI was developed to support analog connections using the DVI-A mode. For e.g., CAT5 or 5E would work for connections that are up to 100 Mbps. Some DisplayPort connections might also work with … Read More »

VGA – This is the old standard for monitors. DVI – This 24-pin connector is another common connector for monitors. Most new monitors will not have this connector. It is used as a connector in electronic devices like laptops, televisions, … Read More »

The real answer is: IF the screen can directly accept a VGA input signal (which the majority of LCD screen used in laptops don’t accept). The LCD screen has higher resolution and pixel per inches. You’re bound to find a … Read More »

That which requires VGA card manufacturers to provide the appropriate drivers and development support. The basic requirement demands hardware which can connect to the internet (via local Wi-Fi or Ethernet cable), and can display the content with a VGA and … Read More »

VGA Chipset Support (text only) – vgafb – used to be part of the list above, but it has been removed as it is now deprecated and no longer supported. That’s $20 below its list price-not a monumental savings, but … Read More »