The DVI-D dual link cables can deliver high speed digital video transmissions up to 9.9Gbps.

All of our DVI-D cables are In-wall rated so you can be sure to pass building code inspections and also simply run the cable through the wall structure as a way to lessen cord clutter.

DVI Explained

DVI connectors make use of various pins to send digital video signals between display devices. For the dual link system (for example our DVI-D cables), you can find extra pins utilized to activate the second set of data transmissions which permit for a far better efficiency. Furthermore, the DVI connection supports the VGA data set to enable legacy monitors to be connected with a DVI supported PC with a simple adapter making the DVI connector a universal standard. To find out what kind of connection you need to have a look at the letter that follows "DVI". To illustrate, DVI-D is for digital connections and DVI-A is for analog.

All of our DVI cables are compliant using the standards defined by the Digital Display Working Group (DDWG). DVI-D is additionally partially compatible with HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface). A basic DVI to HDMI cable may be utilized for connecting HDMI and DVI devices together yet still get identical hd video resolutions.

What Does AWG Mean?

AWG is the standard for labeling the thickness of a wire. As a guideline, the lower the number, the thicker the cable. You'll need a thick cable for longer cable runs to make sure that the signal can transmit between the devices. As an example, if you have to pick from a 15 ft . 28AWG cable and a 15 ft . 24AWG cable, it wouldn't hurt to select the 24 gauge just to be on the safe side.