بین پورت های HDMI و DVIو VGA کدام را انتخاب میکنید؟

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 sometimes old-school VGA. Each connection has its pros and cons, and perhaps the best cable to use with your display is more than just “what it came with.” Here are the differences. Before we start, it’s important to note that with the exception of VGA, all the other connections here are digital. So while the pixel resolution potentials vary with each connection, the quality otherwise does not. As in, 1,920×1,080/60 over HDMI is going to look the same as 1,920×1,080/60 over DVI and DisplayPort (assuming all other settings are the same). The logical extension of this is that the cables themselves also don’t make a difference, in terms of picture “quality.” Any cable capable of a specific resolution is either going to work over a certain distance, or not work. Check out my article ” All HDMI cables are the same ” for why this is. HDMI All TVs and most computer monitors have HDMI. It’s easy to use, the cables are cheap , and best of all, it carries audio. If you’re plugging your computer into a TV , your first choice should be HDMI. It will save you lots of hassle. HDMI has limitations, though, and isn’t always the perfect choice. For example, your TV likely has HDMI 1.4 connections, which max out at 3,820×2,160-pixel resolution at 30 frames per second. If you’ve gotten a new 4K monitor, you’re limited to 30fps. Not until HDMI 2.0 will you be able to do 4K over HDMI at 60fps. You’ll also need new hardware ( and probably a new TV ). So in most cases HDMI is fine, but for really high resolutions and frame rates, one of these other options might be better. VGA (aka PC-RGB, D-sub 15) The old-school VGA connector is a cable of last resort. It’s not too common anymore, and hardly ever found on TVs. A recent e-mail asked about it, so I’m including it. Don’t use VGA, not if you can help it. While it is capable of fairly high resolutions and frame rates, it’s an analog signal. You’re not likely to get a pixel-perfect image with today’s LCD monitors (hence why you’d use DVI)