DVI Integrated Cables

Shop DVI Integrated Cables at CableLeader. Find DVI-I Dual Link Male to Male, Male to Female, and DMS-59 to DVI Splitter Cables for high-definition video. Gold-plated connectors, up to 2560x1600 resolution. RoHS compliant.

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DVI-I M/M Dual Link Digital / Analog Video Cable
1
$9.92
40
$9.87
DVI-I M/M Dual Link Digital / Analog Video Cable
1
$11.28
2
$10.58
20
$10.22
40
$9.87

Out of stock

DVI-I M/M Dual Link Digital / Analog Video Cable
1
$23.00
2
$22.35
20
$21.50
40
$20.30
DVI-I M/F Dual Link Digital / Analog Video Cable
1
$10.91
2
$10.30
20
$9.70
40
$9.09
8in DMS-59 to DVI-I Dual Link Splitter Cable
1
$15.70
2
$14.76
20
$13.82
40
$12.56

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More About DVI Integrated Cables

Discover CableLeader's extensive range of DVI Integrated Cables for all your high-definition video needs. Our selection includes DVI-I Dual Link Male to Male and DVI-I Dual Link Male to Female cables in various lengths, as well as DMS-59 Male to 2*DVI-I Female Dual Link Splitter Cables for connecting multiple monitors to a single graphics card port.

Our DVI Integrated Cables feature:

  • Connectors: DVI-I Dual Link (24+5pin) Male and Female connectors for compatibility with a wide range of devices.
  • Applications/Usage: Ideal for connecting computers, TVs, flat panel displays, digital CRT displays, projectors, and other DVI-enabled devices.
  • Quality & Safety: Gold-plated connectors for superior transmission, high reliability, and durability. All materials comply with RoHS directive.

Experience high-definition video with resolutions up to 2560 x 1600 and transmission rates up to 9.9 Gbps. Trust CableLeader for your DVI cable needs and enjoy reliable, high-quality connections for your digital and analog video devices.

Unleash High-Definition Visuals with DVI Integrated Cables

Elevate your digital and analog video experience with CableLeader's extensive range of DVI Integrated Cables. These versatile cables seamlessly connect a wide array of devices, including computers, TVs, flat panel displays, digital CRT displays, projectors, and other DVI-enabled peripherals, ensuring unparalleled visual clarity and performance.

Connectors for Seamless Compatibility

Our DVI Integrated Cables feature DVI-I Dual Link (24+5pin) Male and Female connectors, ensuring compatibility with a diverse range of devices. Whether you need a DVI-I Dual Link Male to Male cable or a DVI-I Dual Link Male to Female extension cable, we have you covered. Additionally, our DMS-59 Male to 2*DVI-I Female Dual Link Splitter Cables allow you to connect multiple monitors to a single graphics card port, maximizing your productivity.

Versatile Applications and Usage

Whether you're a professional, gamer, or home theater enthusiast, our DVI Integrated Cables cater to your diverse needs. These cables are ideal for connecting computers, TVs, flat panel displays, digital CRT displays, projectors, and other DVI-enabled devices, ensuring seamless integration and high-quality video transmission.

Uncompromising Quality and Safety

At CableLeader, we prioritize quality and safety. Our DVI Integrated Cables feature gold-plated connectors that offer superior transmission, high reliability, and durability. Additionally, all materials used in our cables comply with the RoHS directive, ensuring environmentally responsible manufacturing practices.

High-Definition Performance

Experience stunning visuals with resolutions up to 2560 x 1600 and transmission rates up to 9.9 Gbps. Our DVI Integrated Cables deliver exceptional performance, ensuring crisp and vibrant images for your digital and analog video devices.

Trust CableLeader for Your DVI Cable Needs

Upgrade your video setup with CableLeader's DVI Integrated Cables and enjoy reliable, high-quality connections for your digital and analog video devices. Our commitment to excellence, combined with our extensive product range, ensures that you'll find the perfect cable to meet your specific requirements. Unleash the full potential of your devices and experience high-definition visuals like never before.

What are the three types of DVI cables?

DVI connectors come in three distinct types: DVI-A (analog), DVI-D (digital), and DVI-I (integrated; analog and digital). Both DVI-I and DVI-D connectors have two distinct data rates, also known as single-link and dual-link.

How do I know what DVI cable I need?

If one or both connections are DVI-D, you need a DVI-D cable. If one or both connections are DVI-A, you need a DVI-A cable. If one connection is DVI and the other is VGA, and the DVI is analog-compatible, you need a DVI to VGA cable or a DVI/VGA adapter.

Are all DVI cables the same?

No, the DVI connector on a device is given one of three names, depending on which signals it implements: DVI-D (digital only), DVI-A (analog only), and DVI-I (integrated, digital & analog).

Does it matter what DVI cable I buy?

Yes, it matters. If your signal will be digital, you should use a digital-only cable. If both devices use DVI connections, then you will want a regular DVI-D cable. If one end is DVI and the other HDMI, you'll want a DVI-D to HDMI cable.

What is the most common DVI connector?

DVI-D is the most common style. Almost all DVI-capable devices on the market use a DVI-D interface.

When was DVI phased out?

Unlike VGA, DVI could carry analog video and digital video on a single connector. It failed in the marketplace, disappearing around 2008 (although some DVI accessories are still available if needed).

What is the difference between DVI-D 24+1 and DVI-I 24+5?

The DVI 24+1 (DVI-D) is designed to support digital-only displays (HDMI, DVI, DisplayPort, Thunderbolt, etc.). In the DVI 24+5 (DVI-I) connector, there are four pins beside the horizontal blade to allow video signals to pass with a DVI to VGA adapter and connect a VGA monitor to the port.

What is DVI-D vs DVI-I vs VGA?

There are three types of cables:

  • DVI-A: Analog only
  • DVI-D: Digital only
  • DVI-I: Digital and Analog. Can convert to other standards like HDMI and VGAs. VGA to DVI and VGA to HDMI converters are available.

What is the difference between an 18-pin and a 24-pin DVI cable?

If you look at the plug-ends of a single "dual-link" cable, you see it actually has more pins packed in than standard single-link DVI cables (18 vs 24 pins). In this case, more pins and wires in the cable translate to more bandwidth.

What is the difference between DVI and dual-link DVI?

DVI Single Link and DVI Dual Link refer to the amount of pins, and thus the amount of bandwidth, that a DVI cable can use. DVI Single Link has enough bandwidth to carry a 1920x1080 @ 60Hz signal, and up to 3,840 x 2,400 @ 17Hz. DVI Dual Link can carry 1,920 x 1,080 @ 85Hz, up to 3,840 x 2,400 @ 33Hz.

Are DVI cables outdated?

Video Graphics Array (VGA) is an older IT technology that has been mostly phased out in favor of newer options, while Digital Video Interface (DVI) is still widely used and offers better image quality and resolution.

Is there a difference between DVI and DVI-D?

Yes, there are currently two prominent types of DVI connectors, DVI-I and DVI-D. DVI-D provides a digital-only signal, while DVI-I can support digital and analog signals.

Should I use DVI-D or DisplayPort?

DVI: Video only, perfect for older systems or for 144Hz at 1080p. DisplayPort (DP): The best connector for an audio and video signal, and can transmit 144Hz up to 4K.

Can I use a DVI-D cable in a DVI-I port?

Yes, DVI-D has a single slot which looks like a minus sign. Because of that physical difference, you can plug a DVI-D cable into a DVI-I connector but you can't plug a DVI-I cable into a DVI-D connector. A DVI-D cable is wired only for the digital video signal and can't carry analog signals.

What are the different DVI connections?

DVI-A carries only analog (e.g., VGA) with no digital component. DVI-D carries only digital video (e.g., HDMI) with no analog component. DVI-I combines DVI-A and DVI-D connections to include both analog and digital components.

What are the extra pins on a DVI cable?

The extra pins on a DVI-I connector carry the analog signal which the DVI-D connector does not have. NVIDIA-based graphics cards with a DVI-I connector are fully compatible with flat panel LCD monitors which typically have DVI-D cables.

What does a DVI cable look like?

A DVI connector is characteristically colored white (as opposed to a VGA connector which is colored blue). For every graphics card that features a DVI connector, the number of pins and layout of the pins on the DVI connector will vary depending on what type of DVI connector is found on the graphics card.

Why are some DVI cables missing pins?

Check your DVI cable, it may not be dual-link capable. Dual-link cable ends have all of the pins populated whereas single-link cables are missing 6 pins. These pins carry the extra information to allow up to 2560 x 1600 resolution.

Is a DVI cable better than HDMI?

Both cable types have their benefits and drawbacks, so it's important to research carefully before deciding which is right for you. Ultimately, while DVI is suitable for older electronics that don't need sound transfer capabilities, HDMI has become the preferred standard nowadays due to its versatility.

What is the best cable to use for a monitor?

If you're setting up a home entertainment system or gaming setup, a high-definition multimedia interface (HDMI) cable would be a good choice. For a high-resolution monitor or multi-monitor setup, a DisplayPort cable would be more suitable.

What is the highest resolution DVI can handle?

Single-link DVI employs a single transmitter with a TMDS clock up to 165 MHz that supports resolutions up to 1920 x 1200 at 60 Hz. Dual-link DVI adds six pins, at the center of the connector, for a second transmitter increasing the bandwidth and supporting resolutions up to 2560 x 1600 at 60 Hz.

Is it okay to use DVI to HDMI?

Yes, the HDMI interface is electrically identical and compatible with the video-only DVI interface, which came first. For example, if a cable box or PC has DVI out, but the TV or monitor only has HDMI in, a DVI-to-HDMI adapter cable is used to connect the video.

Do I need both HDMI and DisplayPort?

It depends on your setup:

  • Laptop dock with multiple monitors: DisplayPort is the better option for two or more external screens. HDMI is usually sufficient for a single screen.
  • Workstation with three or more displays: DisplayPort is the better option because it may be the only way to connect all those screens to your device.

What cables do old monitors use?

One of the older monitor cables available is VGA (Video Graphics Array), which is common on CRT monitors and some of the first models of LCD monitors. You can recognize these video cables by the 15 small holes on one end of the cable, and 15 pins on the other.

What 3 types of cables can be used to connect a monitor to a computer?

Most computers have the VGA, DVI, and HDMI connection ports, with some laptops coming with Thunderbolt, USB ports, and an HDMI adapter only. So, for example, if your monitor has a VGA connection, and so does your computer, then use a VGA cable to connect the two.

Why is there no signal on my DVI to HDMI?

There could be a few reasons:

  • The cable is not properly connected: Make sure that the DVI cable is securely plugged into both the monitor and the computer, and that the connections are not loose or damaged.
  • The monitor is not set to the correct input: Check the monitor's settings and make sure that it is set to the correct input source (e.g., DVI).

How do I connect my HDMI to my DVI monitor?

If your PC has an HDMI port and your monitor has a DVI port, you can use an HDMI-to-DVI cable to connect them. Similarly, if your PC has a DVI port and your monitor has an HDMI port, you can use a DVI-to-HDMI cable to connect them.

Can you go from DisplayPort to DVI?

Yes, in order to connect a DVI-D monitor to the DisplayPort port on a USB-C Dock, an active DisplayPort to DVI-D adapter or cable is required. A regular passive DisplayPort to DVI cable will not work.

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