Description mentioned ***Card supports digital DVI output only. VGA monitors are not supported. In the pict. are 4 VGA outputs. Which ones works?
278109
We use only VGA monitors with this card. The dongle that comes with this card is DVI to VGA. DVI output only means that there are no other ports on the card other than DVI but with the DVI to VGA dongle you can use VGA monitors.
278110
I used it for VGA and DVI which works very well. I constantly switch between the two modes in a four monitor set up on one machine and a two monitor setup on another (both setups share one monitor). It also supports HDMI, which I do not used.
278111
The card has a squid adapter that has four DVI-D (DVI Dual link) female side.You can adapter the dvi down to VGA but you will have resolution problems when the monitor does not send a response signal. Long story short DVI monitors only. -Cade
749785
Look on the back of the card to see if it have a VGA port. If it does than it support's.
1774273
They are all standard connections.. Blue VGA, White DVI or DMS, You can let me know which one you have though so I can put the correct Adapter in for free
2103555
Did you install the drivers for the DVI output? Pretty sure that the board only comes with native drivers for VGA.
32665
I use this card with a DVI connection but the card does have an HDMI output on the back of it. Having checked the box specs, it matches the specific product information on this card is at http://www.evga.com/products/Specs/GPU.aspx?pn=da9cfd1c-4a26-4dfe-8ea4-60bfee692152 Neither of them specify HDMI 2.0 because I don't think it had been finalized yet. The product specification does state that it supports 4k resolution. So the answer is, this card will interface with HDMI 2.0 screens, but you may not get the full bandwidth from the HDMI 2.0 spec because we don't really know if this card was made when HDMI 1.4 was the current spec or if the output of its HDMI port really supports HDMI 2.0. Further information available from the HDMI 2.0 spec is at http://www.cnet.com/news/hdmi-2-0-what-you-need-to-know/ I'm sorry I can't be of more help but there just isn't specific information available and I don't have a 4k resolution screen with HDMI to confirm.
1804740
looking at the picture I dont see a vga output it has dual dvi and dual hdmi. I believe there is an adapter that goes from dvi to vga like:"StarTech DVI to VGA Cable Adapter, M/F (DVIVGAMF)"
1133729
You can't convert from DP to VGA without a special adapter (a good, active adapter is about $50), but you can easily convert from DVI to VGA. This card may come with that adapter, but I don't remember because I have 4 or 5 DVI>VGA adapters laying around and I don't know where they all came from. Either way, if you can use something other than VGA, do it. VGA is an old technology and the newer, digital standards (DVI, HDMI, and DP) are all vastly superior.
716868
It depends on what you are trying to do. You CAN'T go from a VGA output from your computer to a digital input on the monitor. I ended up not using this adapter and buying a new, plain vanilla video card with two HDMI outputs, and connecting my monitors with HDMI cables. ( P.S., this was a snap; there was futzing around involved at all).
80892
It has three HDMI inputs. Most video cards come with either HDMI or DVI (which can be converted from HDMI). If converting to DVI, they will need another way to get sound to the TV or another speaker system. I did not see that it has a VGA connection, but most people do not use them now, especially on video game machines.
1836883
The DVI works fine. The problem is likely your video card and possibly the cable.Read the specs and you will see that it requires a specific kind of DVI (there are four).The cable looks similar but the pin-outs are different.Look for a video card that supports the dual DVI connection.These cards tend to be more expensive, which makes sense as you are pushing a high resolution.You will need a card with at least 2 Gig of memory (prefer DDR5; or min DDR3) or your experience will suffer.Look at an AMD Radeon 7700 series or higher card.If I recall correctly, it requires dual DVI. The DVI works fine. The problem is likely your video card and possibly the cable.Read the specs and you will see that it requires a specific kind of DVI (there are four).The cable looks similar but the pin-outs are different.Look for a video card that supports the dual DVI connection.These cards tend to be more expensive, which makes sense as you are pushing a high resolution.You will need a card with at least 2 Gig of memory (prefer DDR5; or min DDR3) or your experience will suffer.Look at an AMD Radeon 7700 series or higher card.If I... » Read More The DVI works fine. The problem is likely your video card and possibly the cable.Read the specs and you will see that it requires a specific kind of DVI (there are four).The cable looks similar but the pin-outs are different.Look for a video card that supports the dual DVI connection.These cards tend to be more expensive, which makes sense as you are pushing a high resolution.You will need a card with at least 2 Gig of memory (prefer DDR5; or min DDR3) or your experience will suffer.Look at an AMD Radeon 7700 series or higher card.If I recall correctly, it requires dual DVI. « Show Less
1407794
Haven't tried that, but as DVI-D is pure digital and VGA is pure analog you might need a converter as well. If my computer only had VGA I would consider getting a new one. Dell has decent desktop PCs for $400 or so.
1182115
The unit actually has a single HDMI, one DVI and a VGA.(There is also a VGA from the motherboard, but I have not tried using that in conjunction with the graphics card) The DVI and VGA are linked so if you are doing split monitor operations, they are the same output. I do use the HDMI port as a split monitor and the controls allow you to designate which will be mon1 and mon2 --- with the desktop where you want it. Hope that helps.
1367115
I would search on Google " how can I use 4 monitors" Also call or email www.evga.com and ask them. I think one card can run 2 monitors even though is has 3 connections. HDMI, DVI and VGA. I'm not smart enough to answer that question. Sorry, Bob
1492246
no, it's a proprietary connector (on card) which fits a breakout cable (provided with card) which in turn provides 2 DVI ports. so in short - 2 DVI output, no VGA. You can of course place a DVI to VGA adapter (passive) on one of the DVI outputs (cable) and thus achieve DVI+VGA but it seems too much hassle given there are many card that will provide that (DVI+VGA) natively, IF that is what you're looking for. Hope that helps.
1624415
This card has both a DVI and VGA out. I don't recall it coming with an adapter. Those are easily obtainable.
1856370
The graphics cards are 256MB Cards with a DMS-59 connection. This is capable of handling both VGA or DVI dual monitor feeds.Thank you,iCompNY718-975-0609
935661
You should use DVI-D dual link cable. Unfortunately not all DVI cables are equal. Even if you see all pins present on the cable ends it doesn't mean that the cable is actually DVI-D dual link type (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Visual_Interface). For me this mistake ended up in buying new video card as I thought my old one wasn't capable of supporting this resolution.