Get Connected With VGA/SVGA D-Sub Male Component Cables
VGA/SVGA D-Sub male component cables are designed for televisions and other devices that have display hardware. These pieces have VGA/SVGA components that produce video while preventing technical problems that cause video noise and signal degradation. This is possible because the VGA and SVGA connectors on the cables produce vibrant colors by lowering possible distortion.
What are some design specs for a general VGA/SVGA cable?General VGA connectors and super VGA cables are manufactured with different pin sizes, for different adapters, and in different configurations. The included hardware connectors can impact how a video is displayed on a screen. For example, pieces that have component plugs will divide a signal in order to generate images that have bolder colors. Component VGA/SVGA D-Sub cables generate these results by using a red plug, green plug, and a blue connector. These individual pieces transmit a signal from the main VGA and super VGA piece, which typically has a silver-plated or gold-plated housing.
What are some connector options?Besides component options, you also may find many other monitor cable designs with different connector pieces. The main designs can include:
- BNC male: BNC stands for Bayonet Neill-Concelman and male connectors that have this hardware can give you quick connect and disconnect opportunities. These connectors are constructed out of metal, and the wiring that transmits signals has a coaxial design. In order to use a BNC male piece, you'll have to twist the metal housing component clockwise.
- HDMI 1.4 mini male: HDMI 1.4 mini male cables produce a crisp HD signal. These accessories and traditional HDMI cords have the same hardware. However, micro options have a more compact design scheme.
- VGA/SVGA D-Sub male: These accessories are built for hardware that transmits a VGA or SVGA signal. Many VGA/SVGA D-Sub hardware options have connectors that are compatible with CRT monitors and flat-screen equipment.
The shortest VGA monitor cables provide advantages in locations where equipment usually generates clutter. Since these cables are one to four feet long, they can unwind easily when they're run over and around other cords. Cables that are slighter longer than the one to four feet varieties provide benefits in locations when equipment is stacked or arranged on different levels. These monitor cables provide generous slack, as they are five feet to nine feet long. You may also find cords that are 10 feet to 14 feet long and some products that are over 25 feet. The split/duplication options for the short, mid-range, and long cords have a ratio of 1:3. D-Sub cable cords that don't have split/duplication are also options.