how can i make a cable from composite rgb to dvi-i?
103439
It's not possible to make a "simple" cable from composit RGB to DVI.\n\nBecause Composite RGB and DVI are different standards, you'll need to get a conversion box.\n\nHere's a link to some converters that may serve your purpose.\nhttp://www.lenexpo-electronics.com/
815554
If I remember correctly, those cables are hard to come by or don't exist at all(and even if they exist, I think they were pretty expensive).\n\nTry looking here:\n\n http://www.monoprice.com\n\nMight be easier to either use your s-video (assuming you have one) or finding a HDTV that supports VGA inputs.\n\nI guess you could also try using a little box to do it for ya.  Something like this:\n\nhttp://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=GXP-2000-PB&cpc=SCH
887992
Take a look at a utility called PowerStrip from here: http://www.entechtaiwan.com/util/ps.shtm\n\nIt's designed for working with custom resolutions and refresh rates. You can also find more information about hooking up TVs to computers at AVSforum.com
860020
try www.cablestogo.com
473158
Configuration #1 - HDTV or PC Monitor with DVI inputs.  To connect to one display and toggle between the PC desktop/full-screen HDTV, connect the loop-back cable between DVI output of your video card and the MyHD DVI Daughter Card input.  Connect another DVI cable from the DVI Daughter Card output to your HDTV or Monitor's DVI input\n\n\nConfiguration #2 - HDTV and PC Monitor in Separate Monitor Mode.  Configuration #2 displays separate connections to a computer monitor and HDTV both with DVI inputs.  PC Monitor can also be connected to the VGA but MDP-120's VGA and DVI outputs cannot output full-screen HDTV simultaneously to two different displays in.  DVI daughter card also adds TOSLINK audio output feature to the MDP-120.
2104
Ah, the 2405FPW.  I've seen it work fine with a Ti4200.  I sold mine for $10.  You just have to have the monitor driver for it to work but that's included.  Even VGA works fine.  1920X1200 is about the max that standard single link DVI will support.
990151
You need a video adapter card with those inputs and ability to convert PAL or NTSC to VGA. You can also get cards with Tuners built in. Look at the ATI All-In-One cards.
256368
If the TV has an S-video cable connector, connect an S-video cable from the TV to the computers TV-out S-video connector.\nIf the TV has only a composite video cable connector, plug a composite TV-out adapter cable into the TV-out S-video connector on the computer. Connect the other end of the cable to the TV's composite video connector.\n\nDon't connect it to the antenna input of the TV !!!!
1015410
1. U may use a Serial Port to A/V change over cable\n2. U may use a Firewire Port.\n3. U may use a USB to A/V.\n4. U may Use a S-video Cable.\n\nAll the Best!\n\nNikhil Chowdhary \nTechnical Support Expert \nDELL INTERNATIONAL SERVICES,
17331
a video card with tv out and a cable to hook them together  s video, rca cable
968879
Composit is the raw signal (analogue) without sound and would use RCA jacks to connect.\n\nComponet would use DVI connection to separate out the signals.  \n\nNot that you needed that information but Nvidia video cards use DVI as well as other high-end cards.  Be care full to make sure your TV has the hookups for DVI connections.  You can not purchase a DVI to RCA cables unless you are willing to have them custom made for a very high price.  Double check your TV connections, just because it is HD does not mean it is new enough to support DVI hook ups.  Older HD's don't support them and if you have to use an adapter to use it, then it is worthless. If you use an adapter you lose everything you were trying to gain by using the DVI connection.  It is like getting a true digital signal then running a copper wire to connect it to your tv.  Pointless.  To get a true digital signal on your tv you must use optics.
950318
Is it a digital or analogue connection?  My mate's analogue monitor had a similar problem and it was down to a dodgy connection with the graphics card.  I don't know if you've tried this, but simply see if unconnecting and reconnecting the cable helps.\n\nAlso, try your monitor on another pc (if you can) - It may actually be down to your graphics card and not your monitor.
709169
Yes, you are searching for, in google for vga to dvi converter, there is a lot such as;\nhttp://www.gefen.com/kvm/product.jsp?prod_id=1310
184805
Try the manufacturer's website. If they don't have the drivers or the cables to sell, call the manufacturer. They will try to help you.
822211
Start>Accessories>Communications>Hyper Terminal. You will need an RS-232 cable.
1025183
Use a DVI to HDMI converter cable plug the HDMI port to the cable box and the DVI port to the monitor.\n \n   720p HDTV has a resolution of 1280x720 or 1366x768. \n\n   1080p has a resolution of 1920x1080 or 1920x1200
14138
There are lots of different ways to achieve this. The most common connection now is from your PC to a LCD or DHP TV. They have built in HDMI connenctions just like a computer monitor. You can also use a DVI connection. If your TV has neither of these connections then your best bet is to forget the idea of hooking your PC to your TV because you are not going to get the results you really want.