Digital Visual Interface (DVI)
Digital Flat Panels and the Digital Visual Interface The Old Standard Computer monitors are on the cusp of a major change: moving away from the traditional cathode ray tube (CRT) display to the sharper image quality of digital flat panels (DFPs). As computer users engage in more graphics-intensive applications, the advantages of DFP displays are clear. With sharper image detail, brighter and truer colors, and space-saving efficiency, DFPs offer users a more pleasing computer experience—from digital content creation to web surfing. Today, most computer video monitors—including many DFPs—are connected via an analog video graphics array (VGA). However, analog VGA limits DFP image quality by forcing a digital signal through an analog interface. Yet, many DFP users have to connect their latest digital display technology to an analog VGA interface, because few graphics cards offer the required support for digital displays. Fortunately, NVIDIA offers a digital visual interface (DVI) solution through the GeForce3 and GeForce2 family of graphics processing units (GPUs), giving DFP users the superior image quality they have paid for and expect. What is DVI? DFPs and DVI: The New Standard Digital flat panels:
display brighter and truer colors than analog CRTs; offer more efficient use of desk space and have a cooler look and appeal; are better ergonomically and cause less eye strain; are more user friendly, requiring less manual set-up, adjustment, and tuning; and are a better technical match for today's graphics processors. NVIDIA Partners with: |