With televisions, HDMI is the most common connector. But if you want to connect a computer to your TV (or you've got a new computer monitor), the options tend to be HDMI, DisplayPort, DVI, and ...

Last month Apple released its new 21.5" and 27" iMacs. On their newest 27" iMac, Apple introduced the ability to use the included mini DisplayPort as a video INPUT such that the iMac could be used as ...

Where should you stand on the DisplayPort vs HDMI debate? Depending on the specs of your rig and monitor resolution, it's not always easy to know which you ought to pick. Is it even worth using a DVI ...

One of Apple's new iMac's most nifty features is their ability to work as a standalone display for an external video source, such as another Mac or a console. Unfortunately that means your external ...

Apple didn’t just introduce new laptops Tuesday; it also introduced a new term to the vocabulary of Mac users—DisplayPort. The Mini DisplayPort found on new MacBooks, the refreshed Macbook Air and ...

We all know about handshakes that occur with HDMI and DisplayPort connections. So what happens when you connect an HDMI or DisplayPort output to a DVI connection on a monitor? Does the same handshake ...

Peer at the back of a modern home-theater receiver, and you'll note a preponderance of analog-signal-carrying connectors amid the plethora of plugs (Figure 1). RCA jacks route low-level analog-audio ...

Atlona Technologies announces news on their DVI to Mini DisplayPort converter, allowing compatibility with iMac 21.5″ and the iMac 27″ displays. Atlona Technologies DVI to Mini DisplayPort converter, ...

Editor’s Note: This article orginally appeared on our MacUser.com blog. Apple has informed customers who ordered Mini DisplayPort to Dual-Link DVI adapters that shipping of the accessory has been ...

Older Apple monitors that support the VGA connection standard are fully-compatible with PCs. The VGA standard doesn't have any variations and transmits a straight analog signal. PCs that only have DVI ...

The HDMI audio/video interface standard is everywhere: TVs, set-top boxes, media streamers, Blu-ray players, A/V receivers, gaming consoles, camcorders, digital cameras, and even a few smartphones.