"DVI-I" isn't really a signal type, but refers, as we'll review later, to a connector type which combines DVI-A and DVI-D. DVI-D is a parallel digital standard--a nasty little tangle of wires in a ...

The adapter is a simple device. One end plugs into your Mac's USB-C/Thunderbolt port, and the other end connects to the Apple 30-inch display's DVI cable.

Plug your output end of the HDMI into the converter and the DVI-D end of the converter into your television. The entire process is simple and takes a matter of seconds to complete.

What does HDMI-DVI compatibility actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

My Dell at work has a connector like you're describing--looks like DVI but the WIDE LOAD version. It's really just there so you can plug in a dongle and run dual displays on one port.

Plug the second monitor into the second VGA or DVI port on the OptiPlex or its Y-adapter. This follows the same procedure as for connecting the first monitor. Power on your monitors and computer.

Figuring out how many monitors can plug into which Macs has become akin to calculus for many readers, based on our mailbag. (Have a monitor that uses DVI, Mini DisplayPort, or Thunderbolt 2?

Is it only capable of 75hz through the DVI plug? <BR><BR>Also, could this refresh discrepancy be driver related? <BR><BR>When I plugged the monitor in, it was working fine in Win XP, and installed ...

Plug the display’s mini DisplayPort connector into the C247m and then connect the mini-DVI plug to your Mac and you’re all set.

However, one of the most important differences between DVI and HDMI, other than the format of the plugs and sockets, is that it is also supposed to support HDCP as standard, so should work with ...

You then connect the display's cable to the Apple DVI dual-link converter box, and plug that box's USB cable into a USB port on your Mac.