Video Graphics array or Super video graphics array.
SVGA is higher quality.
Yes, you can use an SVGA cable in place of a VGA cable, as SVGA is essentially an enhanced version of VGA. Both cables use the same 15-pin connector, so they are compatible. However, SVGA cables can support higher resolutions and better video quality compared to standard VGA cables. Therefore, while they are interchangeable, using an SVGA cable might provide a better visual experience, especially at higher resolutions.
yes its very simple to convert VGA signal into SVGA signal.
Yes
short answer is VGA
It is a computer graphics standard. VGA = Video Graphics Array SVGA = Super Video Graphics Array.
Super VGA (or SVGA) cable equipment can be bought in a multitude of places on the web. This equipment, which is primarily for older computers, can be found at Amazon, eBay, and Newegg.
a VGA/SVGA video adapter
a VGA/SVGA video adapter
The VGA board is always enabled, but, VGA is defined by the number of pixels you have your computer display set at. For instance, if you go into Control Panel>display you will see what your pixels are set at. VGA is 640X480, XGA is 800X600 and SVGA is 1024X768. So if you change your pixels to 640X480 then you will have VGA.
A VGA monitor (video graphics array) typically displays pictures in 640 x 480 pixels, or an even smaller 320 x 200 pixels. SVGA (super video graphics array) monitors are simply a higher resolution monitor, and display pictures at 800 x 600 pixels.
Yes.
In terms of the pin connections, a VGA and an SVGA cable are identical. Normally, the different description is intended to show that the SVGA cable is higher quality than a VGA cable. There are no standards in place to define the difference so a manufacturer's description of a cable as SVGA means very little. All VGA signals (VGA, SVGA, XGA, WXGA, UXGA etc) carry the same red, green and blue image information, but as the resolution of the image increases, so does the data rate for each of the colors. High resolution carried for a long distance demands a better cable than lower resolutions over short distances. Therefore, low cost, low spec cables will probably work just fine over a 5 foot length, even with high resolution images. Using a poor quality cable will show problems such as double images, smeared images and in extreme cases, no image at all. It is hard to establish the quality of cable before you try it, so as a guide, look at the diameter of the cable. The fatter the cable, the better the quality tends to be. It's not a guaranteed way to tell but it's one of the few checks you can make before investing in cables.