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3 row 15 pin female connector?
Assuming you mean the "D" shell connector used for computer "VGA" connections to a monitor.It's aD shell (physical appearance),E size,15 connectors,So it's correctly called a DE15, but is often misnamed "DB15" - which it's not. To lessen confusion, many people just refer to it as the "VGA" connector.The common "DB" naming only applies (correctly) to the larger shell size commonly used for the 25-pin DB-25 connector. The small 9-pin D connector is correctly called DE-9.
What do you plug into a 3-row 15-pin port?
A 3-row 15-pin port, often referred to as a DB15 connector, is typically used for connecting various types of devices, most commonly in older computer graphics cards and monitors for VGA connections. It can also be used for game controllers and some serial devices. The specific device you would plug in depends on the application, but VGA cables are the most common usage for this type of port.
What is PC Connectivity D-sub 15pin?
PC Connectivity D-sub 15-pin, commonly known as a DB15 connector, is a type of electrical connector often used for connecting computer graphics cards to monitors, as well as for some game controllers and other peripherals. It features 15 pins arranged in three rows of five, allowing for the transmission of analog video signals, including VGA (Video Graphics Array) output. This connector is part of the D-subminiature family and is notable for its robustness and reliability in various applications. While it has largely been replaced by digital connectors like HDMI and DisplayPort in modern devices, it remains relevant in legacy systems.
Which type of port is used for low speed dot matrix printers?
Traditionally the DB25 parallel port and DB9 serial ports are associated with low speed matrix printers. Special printers are used for printing matrixlike prints such as cash register receipts, which typically are printed using a thermal technology which is almost infinitely quiet compared to a matrix printer. With a dot matrix printer using a typerwriter approach the noise you hear is mostly the actual printing, but with thermal and other technologies like Jet Ink the same type of print can be made using less noise. With newer technologies the connection ports often do not differ much, but there is a tendency in the direction using USB ports instead. Perhaps one day a printing device can only be connected to one type of port, call it PortX, of which there are many on the computers. When the same port type can beused for most things you can add anything in sufficient numbers to a computer if you need it. Back in the old days you could only have one keyboard (PS/2) and one mouse (DB9), one printer (DB25) and one graphics display (DB15). Today you can have all of those on USB and if you need more just add one as long as you have available USB ports.
