- NVIDIA's Double Graphics Whopper: SLI Comes to Market
- SLI Is Coming: Time To Analyze PCI Express
- NVIDIA GeForce 6600 GT: AGP Has Not Been Forgotten
- THG Graphics Card Buyer's Guide
- Chroma Keying for the Masses: Serious Magic Ultra
- Home Theater Cinema Paradiso With Video Projectors
- TrackerPod: Take Your Hands Off Your Webcam
- Trash that Webcam, Mount a Camcorder
- VGA Charts IV: AGP Graphics Cards
- Leadtek's A400 Series Goes Heavy Metal
- How good is this Acer LCD widescreen?
- Constant Lagg Problems.
- Help With LCD Config
- changed LCD , now trouble
- Maybe this should be here - LCD troubles
- AMD XP2000 Cooling
- Margaret Wilson - plse
- MSI K8N Neo2 Platinum - hanging
- Playing games and video on TFT/LCD monitors at non-native ..
- Building a Photo and Video editing PC
The TFT Connection: Do NVIDIA and ATi Deliver? : DVI 101
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: tft, connection
Syndication:
DVI 101

You've finally decided to replace your bulky, workhorse CRT monitor with a modern, stylish and compact TFT display. You might think making the switch involves merely unplugging your analog cathode ray tube (CRT) monitor and plugging in your new digital TFT display. Replace the old monitor with the TFT, connect it to your VGA card, and you're done, right? Not necessarily.
Since we're talking about computers here, things are hardly ever straightforward. There are some issues to look out for, at least if you're aiming for the best results, meaning optimal image quality.
So what needs to be considered when using a TFT display? The answer involves learning the basics of how DVI (Digital Visual Interface) works, which is gradually replacing the classical VGA connection between the graphics card and the monitor. Our main focus here is on the graphics card, which is responsible for generating the DVI signal. We also tested six NVIDIA and ATI-based graphics cards for DVI compliance.
- Next page The Monitor Connection