DVI and HDMI share the same technology, but they differ in the designs of their connectors. HDMI has only two connector styles, single link, and dual-link. DVI connectors have both single link, and dual link options, but it also has three different signal types. DVI connector also vary in number of Pins.
DVI cables and HDMI carry the same video quality, HDMI however can pass audio.
Yes will work the same as HDMI, just DVI will not carry audio. DVI is capable of 1080p
use an hdmi cable and you should be able to find an hdmi to dvi adapter for about $30.
Both HDMI 1.1 and DVI are equal quality as far as video is concerned but only HDMI can carry audio as well. HDMI 1.3 has an option for Deep-Colour support - meaning more colours than maybe some older DVI displays can display. Be aware that all HDMI devices are likely to be HDCP compliant to protect content such as Blu-ray movies while older DVI devices may not have HDCP capability and so will not sure protected images.
DVI is just as good as HDMI for digital video, unless you need high resolutions.
The PCG 8X2l is no longer a current model and it is unlikely to have an HDMI port. However, it may have a DVI port. DVI is compatible with HDMI in that the video signals are identical. DVI does not support audio, so there will be no audio on the port. Buying a DVI to HDMI connector will provide an HDMI connection to link to a television. *check that the model has a DVI port before buying the cable. Alternatively, it is possible to buy a USB based video display. This provide an external screen port and can be DVI or HDMI. They are not expensive and should provide the right output to link to an HDMI input.
DVI
no
DVI and HDMI share the same signal format. DVI is found on computers and HDMI is the norm for domestic video equipment. There are some differences in capability but the only one that affects performance is the audio support. HDMI carries imbedded audio on the same cable. DVI does not support audio. It is perfectly acceptable to take a computer DVI output to an HDMI input on a display by using a DVI-HDMI cable. Most modern televisions even have an analog audio input that is linked to an HDMI input so that DVI sources can be used with a separate audio connection. Maximum lengths for DVI cables are normally quoted as a lower figure than for HDMI. The maximum length in fact is very dependent on the quality of the cable, the quality of the signal driver (the video source) and the receiver (the signal input). As the cable length gets longer, there is no loss of quality but once the maximum cable length is exceeded, the image will become broken up or will just not appear at all.
Yes and no. Domestic HD video uses the HDMI interface to carry signals. HDMI not only carries video but also handles audio and control functions. DVI is a similar interface and it entirely compatible with HDMI video. An image carried by DVI will be identical to that carried by HDMI. Unlike HDMI, DVI does not support audio and therefore is not generally accepted as an HD video interface.
This is not an HDMI cable. Its for Playstation only. HDMI to DVI would be a cable, but does not support audio. We do not have a way to tap the audio off of an HDMI port.
HDMI is the newer type of video out or in connector available on the market while DVI is the one before HDMI both can display beautiful HD pictures on a HD compatible screen.