WHAT IS DVI ? DVI stands for (D)igital (V)ideo (I)nterface. DVI
is a popular form of video interface technology made to maximize
the quality of flat panel LCD monitors and modern video graphics
cards. It was a replacement for the short-lived P&D Plug &
Display standard, and a step up from the digital-only DFP format
for older flat panels. DVI cables are very popular with video
card manufacturers, and most cards nowadays include one or two
DVI output ports. In addition to being used as the standard
computer interface, the DVI standard was, for a short while, the
digital transfer method of choice for HDTVs and other high-end
video displays for TV, movies, and DVDs. Likewise, even a few
top-end DVD players have featured DVI outputs in addition to the
high-quality analog Component Video. The digital market has now
settled on the HDMI interface for high-definition media
delivery, and DVI more exclusive to the computer market. WHAT
ARE THE DVI FORMATS ? There are three types of DVI connections:
DVI-Digital, DVI-Ana