A DVI (Digital Video Interface) is a cable for transmitting a signal video between your graphics card and your monitor. For this, the PaneLink serial data transmission format and the TDMS standard are used, which provide signal transmission with a minimum level difference at a speed of up to 3.4 Gbps.

DVI cables, or Digital Visual Interface cables, are used to transmit digital video signals from a source device, such as a computer or DVD player, to a display device, like a monitor or projector. They provide a high-quality, reliable connection for video transmission, ensuring clear and sharp images on the display.

A DVI cable is used to transfer a digital video signal from a device like a computer or DVD player to a display device such as a monitor, TV or projector. “DVI” stands for Digital Visual Interface. Adapters can often be used to connect DVI devices with non-DVI devices.

DVI Cables The Digital Visual Interface, or DVI, was launched in 1999 by the Digital Display Working Group as the successor to the VGA cable. DVI connections can transmit uncompressed digital video in one of three different modes: DVI-I (Integrated) combines digital and analog in the same connector. DVI-D (Digital) supports digital signals only.

DVI-D cables are used for direct digital connections between source video (namely, video cards) and LCD monitors. This provides a faster, higher-quality image than with analog, due to the nature of the digital format.All video cards initially produce a digital video signal, which is converted into analog at the VGA output.