It would make sense if the DisplayPort cable configuration is used in those restaurants and fast food chains where they have the menus displayed on multiple LCD screens that are alongside each other. Sometimes you see 4 and 5 screens in a row next to each other. So it would make sense to use DisplayPort for the cable setup rather than individual video cables. Seems like that setup would use a lot less wiring and a lot less internal Hardware on the video source equipment.
if i have high end graphics card like NVIDIA(R) GeForce(R) GTX 1070Ti with 8GB GDDR5 Graphics Memory, which cable should i use to get best performance out of my Computer Moniter ? Thank you in advance
best technical video presentation I have seen in my 20 year's as IT engineer! keep up the good work! I will definitely recommend your video to my students!
Another great quality breakdown of important computer connectors and ports. I passed my Network + 3 months ago with the help of your videos. I stay subscribed so I can stay fresh with the zillion concepts that are out there. Thanks.
@Yellowhammer it's called the Network + exam. It's the industry neutral exam that shows you understand computer networking concepts. It's sponsored and certified by CompTIA.
Only the information I need to understand cable connector uses for myself as a consumer. I was totally in the dark and now I'm somewhat enlightened. Well explained thank you for putting this up! Don't run away . . . . . I may have to come back for a reminder.
This is what I have been looking before and this is an absolute gem And masterpiece. Glad that these good channels exists in TH-cam rather than the other showy stuff channels.
If these videos are used for Education in k-12 I probably wouldn't have appreciated them as much as I do right now. These videos are solid gold. Very though out and well explained. You've immensely expanded my knowledge today I've watched almost every video and been excited to dive into the next video! --Subscribed!
Your video is one of most helpful video out there ❤️ whenever i look for anything in youtube to learning about tech firstly i look for your video Because your the only one who can explain nicely
USB versions are identifiable by their color inside the connector. White is 1.0, black is 2.0, dark blue 3.0, light blue 4.0, all with successive and higher data rates.
I am learning about computers and how different cables are used. This video has helped clear up the mystery of what cables are used for and why. Thank you for the video.❤
POWERCERT MAKES THE BEST I.T. TRAINING VIDEOS ON YOU TUBE. I HAVE BEEN USING COMPUTERS FOR 40 YEARS AND EVEN I LEARNED SOMETHING NEW FROM WATCHING THIS. I WAS RUSTY ON THE LATEST VIDEO DISPLAYPORT TECHNOLOGIES SO THIS HELPED ME OUT ALOT!!! POWERCERT PERFORMS A EXTREMELY IMPORTANT SERVICE TO THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITY. KEEP UP YOUR OUTSTANDING WORK POWERCERT!!! I MIGHT EVEN BUY SOME OF YOUR COOL MERCH!!!
July 28, 2020 - Thank you. Your explanation was as clear as eight or 10 K video. No wonder I have so many adapters in my tech drawer. Thank you for clearing up some ongoing confusion. The one problem many folks have commented on is that the newer connectors are fragile. And have a high pin density.
@@stephensnell5707 Hi Stephen... Thanks for your comment. I do hope today's connectors are more durable and are seated to stay. Yet allow easy removal when changing TVs and the like. Perhaps I have to admit that I still remember the locking screws to the left and right of older computer connectors. But tech marches on. Thanks again.
@@Bippy55 no problem The reason I said what I said to you in my Comment is when I grew from a teenager I found tech really cool Just so you know I am currently a 29 year old Adult but on November 10th,2023 I will become the age of 30
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos absolutely not. Got a CRT a few months back and now enjoy GTA 5 at 1024 X 768 at 75htz smooth as butter with graphics setting on max on a gtx 980ti. It's saved me from buying an expensive GPU and the screen is bright and blur free. Frame rate never drops even in the grassy areas. CRT has many advantages over LCD. Hopefully micro Led will also come forward.
im a IT guy / computer guy / network engineer for over 20 years and I even learned little tid bits from your videos, amazing throughness and easy break down great work! (USB type C on the video cards on one end, to a display port really blew my mind when I saw that. Turns the old idea of USB ports aren't used for video on its head.. (always wondered why they would put a USB type C on a video card, then I saw all the adapters and my mind was blown. I imagine in the future video cards could have half a dozen usb type C ports on it and you just buy a cable for what you need, thats pretty cool stuff. Welcome to dongle world I guess. (as Apple laptops are now known for).
@@AHM0NSTER Get oreilly membership ( thats the online training and books website). or just grab a book and read through it. TH-cam is also your friend, you can get a list of the requirements for the exam from the website and search it on youtube. I haven't taken it since 2008 I think so its been awhile. No idea whats on a modern version of the exam.
With VGA they were happy to have a common standard. Before that there were 9 pin, 23 pin and different assignments. DVI-A can easily be connected to VGA. DVI-D can easily be connected to HDMI. DVI Duallink is obsolete. Like DVI, HDMI only uses one link, but is faster, so higher resolutions can be displayed. This is why there is no HDMI dual link connector, even if this was planned, but canceled. Dispalyport can often simply be connected to HDMI to connect a monitor. Most devices automatically switch between DVI-D, HDMI and Displayport. Displayport can also transmit data like Firewire or USB.
Thank you for this video. It's right to the point, doesn't waste my time and gives me the exact information I'm looking for. Other TH-cam creators could take a lesson from this. 💯
GR8 Video, thank you. Just two things you should have mentioned for DisplayPort daisy chaining: For daisy chaining via DisplayPort all monitors (except the last one inside the chain) must have a DisplayPort output interface, in addition display port version 1.2 is required for daisy chaining.
[BIT]aranto I sure could use a simple, friendly set up of three monitors. I have three brand new 24” Dell Monitors, the Dell Doc WD15 and it’s confusing to me to hook up yet I guess simple for others. I’m an at home worker and wanted most efficient way to do this.
AHA That makes so much more sense now with the DVI single link over the DVI dual link cables, that's why I couldn't gain anything over 1920*1200 resolution so DVI - Dual on my slower hardware and HDMI from now on my faster hardware !! ..... excellent work @ PowerCert
To be honest i was keeping up with all tech things until i got my diplom, since then work was my life. my friend just put togeather a monster PC for my Clinic and i just saw 4x DP outputs .. and no HDMI outputs, i was like whaaat is that ? lol. now thx to you detailed explanation i know i need a new monitor and couple of adapters . keep up the good work man.
Every day learning something. With a display port we can connect several monitors to the same port, but I guess having all the same image? mirrored? Great video! thanks
Man. this is Gold. Thank you For Sharing your Knowledge. watching your videos. is so Refreshing and mind Blowing. thanks man. you are the Best. Supporter From Philippines🙏🙏🙏
Great Channel, very informational . I've just found your Channel and already have watched 3 videos. I had to get my note pad to take notes. I've taken electrical system classes and I tell you. If you'd been my teacher I may have finished the course. Thanks for explaining everything with definitions. It really helps and for not rushing as you explain. Looking forward to watching more videos. Thanks for giving/// sharing your time and knowledge.
Thanks for that I need to buy another hdmi cable because I need a slightly longer one. After looking on Amazon today I couldn't understand the difference between them. This has cleared it up.
Your explanations… they’re excellent. I’d be stuck finding this stuff out for myself otherwise, reading patent files and watching tear downs, thank you
This is the best ever. Thanks very very much for this but please I will like you to ask questions after each videos,just to know what we have learned. Thanks
Which is part of the conspiracy and confusion. Unless they all match on all your equipment your best speed (picture resolution/frequency) will only be as fast as the component with the slower generation. In other words, your new HDMI 2.1 device will only display HDMI 1.4 quality.
HDMI only has to versions 1.4 or 2.1 there where many cables in the beginning that offers different speeds like 2gb 3gb 6gb. Different bandwidths but all the cables were still 1.4 compatible with all other devices. Like the guy said HDMI 1.4 can do up to 4K at 30hz. It’s confusing but all HDMI cables now can do 4K 30hz they are all made the same and of you buy a cable that’s 2.1 then you can do 4K 60hz
I work in school tech support and regularly have to deal with video connections. Its a bit annoying as we haven't standardized our connections. We have a mix of VGA, HDMI and DisplayPort and in some rare cases, DVI. Our main technology are: VGA-only projectors, HDMI/VGA projectors, and SMART/SHARP displays that support HDMI. It is fun walking into a classroom not knowing exactly how the computer station is connected to the display/projector. We usually have video adapters to convert between different connections, but it still a pain dealing with all that stuff.
I still use VGA on my computer, even HDMI and DisplayPort outputs are available on my MSI GeForce GTX 960 4GB. I have two old Dell 1707FPVt running using VGA cables, and 1st monitor is connected using DVI-I to VGA Adapter and 2nd is connected using DisplayPort to VGA Adapter. For those old monitors using DVI vs VGA, there is no visible difference. Using HDMI and/or DisplayPort for monitors makes sense if using gaming monitor (1080p 144 or 240Hz) or 1440p and 2160p monitor. Anything other than 1080p 60Hz or lower, VGA and DVI-D single link is enough for most uses. Anyway, thanks for well made animated video.
Thank you so much I learned so much more with your videos when you gave information about what VGA stands for and all the ports you so beautifully other displayed with your video. 😊🙏 🌟🔥
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos I'm a bit confused. So you've never practiced explaining concepts to people before you started doing these TH-cam videos? Most people can't explain things this clearly without years of practice, and even more people never ever learn to do so, despite how much experience they gain.
It biggest limitation. But at least the rest of the community can enjoy it. When it was first released, Mac (Apple co-developed it) had exclusive right to it for the first few years.
Great way of animation and explanation keep it up guys we understand respect and highly appreciate your efforts for making such a informative animated videos
Great video! This kind of adapter is really convenient to solve the problem of conversion. Not long ago I bought a renhotecic brand adapter to convert video, it works very well and is very convenient. You can prepare one if you need it.
I remember reading somewhere that the HDMI has the capability of Audio Return Channel (ARC) as compared to Display Port, whereas the latter has the capability of supporting multiple displays in daisychain connection but not the former. Is this still true for the latest version of both standards?
good points, I've never seen HDMI being daisy chained before. I think it kind of becomes moot when USB-C thunderbolt and USB-C 4.0 can daisy chain, and way more capable than either HDMI or Display port alone.
@@Jakef100f What do you mean? It's already the standard on all modern Macbooks. Also USB 4.0 on USB-C looks to have the same capabilities. "Never" is not a good word when we know that technology advances.
@@Jakef100f They do. Some of Dell's XPS thin laptops use it, and there are docking stations that used thunderbolt. you can see it by the little lighting sign.
I think the of the best is DisplayPort you get what others doesn't give you, is the best of the best for monitors. I was doing gradually the update and the last that I have is the DisplayPort is amazing!
Seus vídeos são de extrema qualidade, explicação intuitiva com uma animação bem feita e ainda por cima possui legenda para várias línguas! Seus vídeos merecem mais reconhecimento. Imagino o trabalho e dedicação que você tem em cada um dos vídeos
Thanks for a wonderful detailed video, certainly it is helpful for me. In addition,As HDMI connectors, the connection speed is faster than VGA, sales is not as follows.but someone wants to buy MMCX connectors, i think maybe he can buy elecbee MMCX connectors, there are also many other products like IC series.
Excellent video. I do a lot of STEM work with MS and HS kids and look for better ways for them to learn. I didn’t even know on the daisy chaining but gonna play around later and try. Kudos on vids.
Hi, Could you please make video on wireless a/b/g/n and the latest ac and any other fortcoming wireless technology. Your videos are excellent and pretty helpful. I am thankful for your hardwork and look forward to seeing the requested video pretty soon.
The standard DisplayPort monitors only have one port, which is an input port designed to connect the one monitor to the computer. To utilize the multi-monitor capability, one either needs to purchase a separate DisplayPort hub to connect the various monitors to the computer via the hub, or buy the more expensive DisplayPort monitors that have the two ports, which will allow Daisy-chaining...and in this case, the last monitor in the chain would only need the one port.
My recommendation for HDMI cable (affiliate): amzn.to/3ks3SHe
DisplayPort cable (affiliate): amzn.to/2H1jP9O
It would make sense if the DisplayPort cable configuration is used in those restaurants and fast food chains where they have the menus displayed on multiple LCD screens that are alongside each other. Sometimes you see 4 and 5 screens in a row next to each other. So it would make sense to use DisplayPort for the cable setup rather than individual video cables. Seems like that setup would use a lot less wiring and a lot less internal Hardware on the video source equipment.
if i have high end graphics card like NVIDIA(R) GeForce(R) GTX 1070Ti with 8GB GDDR5 Graphics Memory, which cable should i use to get best performance out of my Computer Moniter ? Thank you in advance
.com chi if. ,.
Thank you 🙏 for your very informative videos . 👍
Uuuuu
That was one of the most concise and pedagogical presentations I’ve seen. No bullshit or empty talk only spect with facts. Many thanks.
0:50 "Now extinct bulky CRT monitors"
Says the video in 4:3
😂😂😂 Good Catch
My first LCD monitor, 15 inch, was 4:3
@@ReneB099 gonna have to woooosh ya there bud
I had an old AOC monitor that was 21,5" and 1080p resolution and it only have a VGA input 😂😂😂
its optimized for projector screen. they still use 4:3 with modern screen resolutions
Clean presentation without the crankiness and hyperactivity of its hosts.
Yeah, it's refreshing to hear someone talk and not shout at you ;)
And not play head banging music at you.
I wonder who you could be talking about? 🤔🤔
best technical video presentation I have seen in my 20 year's as IT engineer! keep up the good work! I will definitely recommend your video to my students!
Another great quality breakdown of important computer connectors and ports. I passed my Network + 3 months ago with the help of your videos. I stay subscribed so I can stay fresh with the zillion concepts that are out there. Thanks.
Congrats. Thank you.
PowerCert Animated Videos thank you for great video keep doing sir
Congrats on the Network + test.
@@EshhhaBenjamite Thank you for taking time to commend me for my recent accomplishment. I appreciate it greatly!
@Yellowhammer it's called the Network + exam. It's the industry neutral exam that shows you understand computer networking concepts. It's sponsored and certified by CompTIA.
Only the information I need to understand cable connector uses for myself as a consumer. I was totally in the dark and now I'm somewhat enlightened. Well explained thank you for putting this up!
Don't run away . . . . . I may have to come back for a reminder.
This is what I have been looking before and this is an absolute gem
And masterpiece. Glad that these good channels exists in TH-cam rather than the other showy stuff channels.
If these videos are used for Education in k-12 I probably wouldn't have appreciated them as much as I do right now. These videos are solid gold. Very though out and well explained. You've immensely expanded my knowledge today I've watched almost every video and been excited to dive into the next video! --Subscribed!
Been in IT for 15 years I really enjoy your videos, because they're up to speed on some of the latest standards snd cabling thx
Your video is one of most helpful video out there ❤️ whenever i look for anything in youtube to learning about tech firstly i look for your video
Because your the only one who can explain nicely
After 3 years later this is still relevant😊 thank you for uploading 👐
I don't know why this video doesn't have one million views, you explain these video ports so well!!!
It does now!
Awesome!!! if possible please explain different type of USB ports. Thank you once again for awesome knowledge sharing.
Thank you.
00
USB versions are identifiable by their color inside the connector. White is 1.0, black is 2.0, dark blue 3.0, light blue 4.0, all with successive and higher data rates.
Make sure you match the colors to the right ports as some computers may have different versions for backwards compatibility.
I am learning about computers and how different cables are used. This video has helped clear up the mystery of what cables are used for and why. Thank you for the video.❤
Best tech vidoes ever. I watch all his videos, best teacher ever.
Where are 1 million subs? No bullshit, straight to the point.
Great video !! Clear vocalisation at a reasonable pace. Clear pictures and a great explanation of alternatives. Many thanks !
first time I've heard a proper distinction between HDMI and DisplayPort! 👏👏👏
POWERCERT MAKES THE BEST I.T. TRAINING VIDEOS ON YOU TUBE. I HAVE BEEN USING COMPUTERS FOR 40 YEARS AND EVEN I LEARNED SOMETHING NEW FROM WATCHING THIS. I WAS RUSTY ON THE LATEST VIDEO DISPLAYPORT TECHNOLOGIES SO THIS HELPED ME OUT ALOT!!! POWERCERT PERFORMS A EXTREMELY IMPORTANT SERVICE TO THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITY. KEEP UP YOUR OUTSTANDING WORK POWERCERT!!! I MIGHT EVEN BUY SOME OF YOUR COOL MERCH!!!
this guy has over a million subscribers, because videos are just amazing..... unlike most youtubers
Because of this video I learned more than during a 45 min lesson. Thank you.
July 28, 2020 - Thank you. Your explanation was as clear as eight or 10 K video. No wonder I have so many adapters in my tech drawer. Thank you for clearing up some ongoing confusion. The one problem many folks have commented on is that the newer connectors are fragile. And have a high pin density.
Actually the modern connectors are stronger and more durable than what the extinct VGA connector would ever be
@@stephensnell5707 Hi Stephen... Thanks for your comment. I do hope today's connectors are more durable and are seated to stay. Yet allow easy removal when changing TVs and the like. Perhaps I have to admit that I still remember the locking screws to the left and right of older computer connectors. But tech marches on. Thanks again.
@@Bippy55 no problem
The reason I said what I said to you in my Comment is when I grew from a teenager I found tech really cool
Just so you know I am currently a 29 year old Adult but on November 10th,2023 I will become the age of 30
iam am so happy i found this channel...i learnt in a day what i couldnt in years
Thank you.
summarized a whole chapter in 7 minutes. Thanks!!
I can't thank you enough for advancing my I.T. intel. Wow, by far my favourite I.T. Channel.
I just bought a CRT monitor. So happy. No more LCD motion blur, grey blacks or having to use an expensive GPU on my pc to play games.
I trust you're being sarcastic :)
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos absolutely not. Got a CRT a few months back and now enjoy GTA 5 at 1024 X 768 at 75htz smooth as butter with graphics setting on max on a gtx 980ti.
It's saved me from buying an expensive GPU and the screen is bright and blur free. Frame rate never drops even in the grassy areas.
CRT has many advantages over LCD.
Hopefully micro Led will also come forward.
I assume you bought it used. I don't know who still makes CRTs.
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos yes eBay. It will hold me through until micro led is common.
@@johnathanpearson3203you will find that it will fail VERY QUICKLY
You want to be an IT PRO? You MUST have all of these connectors!
Great video as always! Just small notice, VGA also have a locking-in-place mechanism, which are 2 screws
DVI as well :)
Too bad, VGA is obsolete.
Just the other day I saw a display port for the first time. Now I know what it is! Thank you!
I prefer these no unnecessary fluff or BS videos.
I am learning my schools stuff via your chanell. Great work man! Cheers
sitting here in a course I paid 125 bucks a credit hour to learn from and learned more from this video than hours of repeat on the course. lol.
this channel has the best tutoriala by far.The illustrations is perfect .I wish it had more video for me to studt for my A+
Thanks
im a IT guy / computer guy / network engineer for over 20 years and I even learned little tid bits from your videos, amazing throughness and easy break down great work! (USB type C on the video cards on one end, to a display port really blew my mind when I saw that. Turns the old idea of USB ports aren't used for video on its head.. (always wondered why they would put a USB type C on a video card, then I saw all the adapters and my mind was blown. I imagine in the future video cards could have half a dozen usb type C ports on it and you just buy a cable for what you need, thats pretty cool stuff. Welcome to dongle world I guess. (as Apple laptops are now known for).
Hello, what would be some of your recommendations for someone with no prior knowledge in IT to pass CompTIA A+ 220 -1101?
@@AHM0NSTER Get oreilly membership ( thats the online training and books website). or just grab a book and read through it. TH-cam is also your friend, you can get a list of the requirements for the exam from the website and search it on youtube. I haven't taken it since 2008 I think so its been awhile. No idea whats on a modern version of the exam.
@@cranbers Thanks (:
With VGA they were happy to have a common standard. Before that there were 9 pin, 23 pin and different assignments.
DVI-A can easily be connected to VGA.
DVI-D can easily be connected to HDMI.
DVI Duallink is obsolete.
Like DVI, HDMI only uses one link, but is faster, so higher resolutions can be displayed. This is why there is no HDMI dual link connector, even if this was planned, but canceled.
Dispalyport can often simply be connected to HDMI to connect a monitor.
Most devices automatically switch between DVI-D, HDMI and Displayport.
Displayport can also transmit data like Firewire or USB.
Thank you for this video. It's right to the point, doesn't waste my time and gives me the exact information I'm looking for. Other TH-cam creators could take a lesson from this.
💯
The best Computer Science teacher I never had.!
GR8 Video, thank you. Just two things you should have mentioned for DisplayPort daisy chaining:
For daisy chaining via DisplayPort all monitors (except the last one inside the chain) must have a DisplayPort output interface, in addition display port version 1.2 is required for daisy chaining.
[BIT]aranto I sure could use a simple, friendly set up of three monitors. I have three brand new 24” Dell Monitors, the Dell Doc WD15 and it’s confusing to me to hook up yet I guess simple for others. I’m an at home worker and wanted most efficient way to do this.
Great informative and streamlined video! As a system administrator your videos always have useful information 😊
EXCELLENT bottom-up explanation as to what all those cables are all about. Thank you.
i really like your videos it really helps me learn and I subscribed.
Very informative, straight to the point, short video. Kudos to this content creator.
Finally a video that is easy to understand and very informative. Thank you.
AHA That makes so much more sense now with the DVI single link over the DVI dual link cables, that's why I couldn't gain anything over 1920*1200 resolution so DVI - Dual on my slower hardware and HDMI from now on my faster hardware !! ..... excellent work @ PowerCert
To be honest i was keeping up with all tech things until i got my diplom, since then work was my life. my friend just put togeather a monster PC for my Clinic and i just saw 4x DP outputs .. and no HDMI outputs, i was like whaaat is that ? lol.
now thx to you detailed explanation i know i need a new monitor and couple of adapters .
keep up the good work man.
Every day learning something. With a display port we can connect several monitors to the same port, but I guess having all the same image? mirrored?
Great video! thanks
You can use them as an extension.
Brilliant! I wanted to add an extra monitor to my desktop and was so confused how but all good now. So clear and concise information. Thank you!
Man. this is Gold. Thank you For Sharing your Knowledge. watching your videos. is so Refreshing and mind Blowing. thanks man. you are the Best. Supporter From Philippines🙏🙏🙏
Thank you PowerCert for the detailed topic. Very helpful and the narrator is very good also. Alvin from PH
Best quality tech explanations and animations on the web. Outstanding!
Great Channel, very informational . I've just found your Channel and already have watched 3 videos. I had to get my note pad to take notes. I've taken electrical system classes and I tell you. If you'd been my teacher I may have finished the course. Thanks for explaining everything with definitions. It really helps and for not rushing as you explain. Looking forward to watching more videos. Thanks for giving/// sharing your time and knowledge.
Thanks for that I need to buy another hdmi cable because I need a slightly longer one. After looking on Amazon today I couldn't understand the difference between them. This has cleared it up.
im so glad i found this channel
Your explanations… they’re excellent. I’d be stuck finding this stuff out for myself otherwise, reading patent files and watching tear downs, thank you
Thank you
Excellent slow speaking and clarity! Best simple explanation I have found!
Thank you
This is the best ever. Thanks very very much for this but please I will like you to ask questions after each videos,just to know what we have learned. Thanks
Skipped hdmi 2.0 version .
But still very good video informative
Thanks
VIDEO ARE GREAT WITH ANIMATION AND GREAT EXPLANATION
Really enjoy the videos! I’d love to see more about AV stuff like SDI and NDI 🙌
Oh, God. This is what I really want to find.
Thank you for explaining this!
This channel is true gold.
Many thanks for Your clear Demonstration Sir. I was Looking to Connect 3 Monitors and You Solved the Problem by explaining the Display Port.!!
Best video on video ports.
I never knew HDMI had so many versions. Great video! Really enjoying your channel.
Which is part of the conspiracy and confusion. Unless they all match on all your equipment your best speed (picture resolution/frequency) will only be as fast as the component with the slower generation. In other words, your new HDMI 2.1 device will only display HDMI 1.4 quality.
HDMI only has to versions 1.4 or 2.1 there where many cables in the beginning that offers different speeds like 2gb 3gb 6gb. Different bandwidths but all the cables were still 1.4 compatible with all other devices. Like the guy said HDMI 1.4 can do up to 4K at 30hz. It’s confusing but all HDMI cables now can do 4K 30hz they are all made the same and of you buy a cable that’s 2.1 then you can do 4K 60hz
Thank you! I appreciate this concise explanation of each cable!!!
I work in school tech support and regularly have to deal with video connections. Its a bit annoying as we haven't standardized our connections. We have a mix of VGA, HDMI and DisplayPort and in some rare cases, DVI. Our main technology are: VGA-only projectors, HDMI/VGA projectors, and SMART/SHARP displays that support HDMI. It is fun walking into a classroom not knowing exactly how the computer station is connected to the display/projector. We usually have video adapters to convert between different connections, but it still a pain dealing with all that stuff.
I still use VGA on my computer, even HDMI and DisplayPort outputs are available on my MSI GeForce GTX 960 4GB. I have two old Dell 1707FPVt running using VGA cables, and 1st monitor is connected using DVI-I to VGA Adapter and 2nd is connected using DisplayPort to VGA Adapter. For those old monitors using DVI vs VGA, there is no visible difference. Using HDMI and/or DisplayPort for monitors makes sense if using gaming monitor (1080p 144 or 240Hz) or 1440p and 2160p monitor.
Anything other than 1080p 60Hz or lower, VGA and DVI-D single link is enough for most uses.
Anyway, thanks for well made animated video.
contains great information, Thanks a lot for your effort in making this.
Thank you for this amazing informative video. Didn't know much about port but your video helped. 👍
Thank you so much I learned so much more with your videos when you gave information about what VGA stands for and all the ports you so beautifully other displayed with your video. 😊🙏 🌟🔥
Very clear explanation, only thing I missing is oor the cables are one way or two signals,.....
Vividly described. Great work man..!! 👍
Amazing display. You are an Editor god!
I love how clearly you're presenting the content! Have you also worked as a trainer or instructor?
Thanks. I have not.
@@PowerCertAnimatedVideos I'm a bit confused. So you've never practiced explaining concepts to people before you started doing these TH-cam videos? Most people can't explain things this clearly without years of practice, and even more people never ever learn to do so, despite how much experience they gain.
Correct
Notice that Thunderbolt is an proprietary Intel technology, so don't expect it on AMD. Althought you can buy plugin cards with it.
It biggest limitation. But at least the rest of the community can enjoy it. When it was first released, Mac (Apple co-developed it) had exclusive right to it for the first few years.
Excellent presentation. Thank you for sharing. Thorough ands very informative.
GREAT PRESENTATION AND MADE EASY CHANNEL
Great way of animation and explanation keep it up guys we understand respect and highly appreciate your efforts for making such a informative animated videos
What about response times? Does thunderbolt 3 or hdmi or display port give less latency?
current day, no type of display port adds more than 1-2ms of latency. though buying a cheap chinese TV will.
I want to know this
simple yet clear presentation
Great video! This kind of adapter is really convenient to solve the problem of conversion. Not long ago I bought a renhotecic brand adapter to convert video, it works very well and is very convenient. You can prepare one if you need it.
fantastic. You are very good at this.
Thanks for the info, I remember s-video being pretty common for a time, surprised it didn't get a mention.
S-Video is not really used no more it is pratically obsolete and will never be back anytme soon
I remember reading somewhere that the HDMI has the capability of Audio Return Channel (ARC) as compared to Display Port, whereas the latter has the capability of supporting multiple displays in daisychain connection but not the former. Is this still true for the latest version of both standards?
good points, I've never seen HDMI being daisy chained before.
I think it kind of becomes moot when USB-C thunderbolt and USB-C 4.0 can daisy chain, and way more capable than either HDMI or Display port alone.
@@Jakef100f
What do you mean?
It's already the standard on all modern Macbooks.
Also USB 4.0 on USB-C looks to have the same capabilities.
"Never" is not a good word when we know that technology advances.
@@Jakef100f They do.
Some of Dell's XPS thin laptops use it, and there are docking stations that used thunderbolt.
you can see it by the little lighting sign.
@@Jakef100f thudnerbolt requires royalty payment to intel
I think the of the best is DisplayPort you get what others doesn't give you, is the best of the best for monitors. I was doing gradually the update and the last that I have is the DisplayPort is amazing!
Thank you for this video, it answered many of the questions I had. Cheers.
Seus vídeos são de extrema qualidade, explicação intuitiva com uma animação bem feita e ainda por cima possui legenda para várias línguas! Seus vídeos merecem mais reconhecimento. Imagino o trabalho e dedicação que você tem em cada um dos vídeos
Very useful, clear and comprehensive
Very clear easy to follow lecturer
Who is watching this video in 2024?
I am because I'm a nerd
Now I understand why I could not get the QHD resolution on my monitor using DVI cable :(
Thank you evry much for the video
Thanks for a wonderful detailed video, certainly it is helpful for me. In addition,As HDMI connectors, the connection speed is faster than VGA, sales is not as follows.but someone wants to buy MMCX connectors, i think maybe he can buy elecbee MMCX connectors, there are also many other products like IC series.
superb content as always.
thank you, sir, for all these great tech videos
i like your video
Excellent video. I do a lot of STEM work with MS and HS kids and look for better ways for them to learn. I didn’t even know on the daisy chaining but gonna play around later and try. Kudos on vids.
i had no idea about the daisy chainability of displayport!! its amazing!
It is.
Hi,
Could you please make video on wireless a/b/g/n and the latest ac and any other fortcoming wireless technology.
Your videos are excellent and pretty helpful.
I am thankful for your hardwork and look forward to seeing the requested video pretty soon.
Good video. Thank you for clear explanation!
The standard DisplayPort monitors only have one port, which is an input port designed to connect the one monitor to the computer. To utilize the multi-monitor capability, one either needs to purchase a separate DisplayPort hub to connect the various monitors to the computer via the hub, or buy the more expensive DisplayPort monitors that have the two ports, which will allow Daisy-chaining...and in this case, the last monitor in the chain would only need the one port.