Category Archives: Gaming Part

Chaining adapters is only one way to get 1024×768 on the Apple Multiscan 15. It tricks the monitor into thinking it’s hooked up to a PC, and it tricks the Mac into thinking it’s driving a VGA monitor. I know … Read More »

The results are fairly close, with the 11th-gen Core i9 in the MSI GE76 outpacing the 10th-gen Core i7 in the older GE76 laptop by just under 5 percent. The 11th gen Core i9-based GE76 is again the overall winner. … Read More »

Only those registers that are present and functional on the VGA are given, so if you are seeking information specific to the CGA, EGA, MCGA, or MGA adapters try the Other References section on the home page. However, there’s plenty … Read More »

If you want to use any higher resolution than basic VGA (640×480) for a 60 Hz system or 800×600 for a 50 Hz system, it is a very non-trivial problem requiring a scan converter which includes a video A-D, full … Read More »

They are best to be used with a laptop. The best part is it’s also compatible with the company’s wireless charging system, but it’s an optional add-on. It uses the company’s newest sensor, the Hero 16K, so it’s got plenty … Read More »

Suffice it to say, the name doesn’t matter, since both exceed VGA resolution by a considerable margin. Digital signals. VGA transfers only analog so going from VGA to DVI makes a converter necessary to take those analog signals and convert … Read More »

This means that you can make a TV compatible signal with a plain vanilla cheapo VGA card. The role of the VGA extender is to boost the signal transmission using VGA over CAT5 technology. Since it is equipped with the … Read More »

You can sometimes find good deals on big-box desktops when they go on sale, but you’ll be stuck with the components chosen by the likes of HP, Lenovo or Dell. Components that gamers use to build PCs. What it does: … Read More »

In the past I have built many, many VGA based projects, but never with Arduino and so, in this article, we will use the Arduino UNO platform to simulate VGA signals using straight C code. The people at Mayfair have … Read More »

It’s not a time to panic – what VGA having no signal means is that the monitor is powered on but not connected to a video card. A top-rated gaming mouse won’t turn you suddenly into an eSports champion but … Read More »