DVI-D to VGA adapter?
142766
Try this link\n\nhttp://www.cablestogo.com/product_list.asp?cat%5Fid=2801&sortType=length&sortDir=ASC&engine=adwords!654&keyword=%28vga+to+dvi%29
755180
go to device manager and check on which port your display adapter is located. but as your  PCIE card i think will be on pcie slot
591789
go to the website of u r monitor manufacturer and download the respective drivers of u r monitor model
332097
Unfortunately, it's only VGA image quality.  The DVI spec provides for both digital and analog connectivity via one connector.  The digital connection is why the LCD looks so much better with DVI.  However, the DVI-VGA converters only convert the analog VGA connector to the analog pins on the full DVI connector, so there's no image quality improvement.
333293
go to device manager from control panel, control panel>system>device manager>display adapters and either rinstall driver or rollback driver. If that doesn't fix it, the in graphics properties, change you monitor driver to plug and play. that should fix you up, if not, email me if you find any other problems and I can talk u through them
302502
It's easy, you have to read the manual. To know if a VGA and the Motherboard matches or matches to other parts is a matter of trial and error. It is impossible to do that conviniently, if you're just trying to assemble computer, so usually you should just read the manual and find if there is known incompatibility list there (usually there is).\n\nLet the factory do the work for you.
24555
A couple of ways:\n\nMake sure you're running Windows 98SE, 2000 or XP first.\n\n1.  Purchase a "dual-head" video card that can output video to both connections, then add a second video card (with one or two connectors).\n\n2.  Purchase three video cards with one output each.\n\n3.  Purchase a Matrox Pahrelia (I think that's how it's spelled).  The DVI connector can be split into two separate VGA connections for a total of three monitors on one card.\n\n4.  Purchase a single "dual-head" video card or two single-output video cards, and add a USB-VGA adapter.  Performance on the USB-VGA adapter is slower than standard video, but it's much easier to install, and can be taken on the road if needed.\n\nDepending upon your motherboard, you will either end up with a combination of PCI Express and/or PCI cards or an AGP card with PCI cards.  I would recommend purchasing cards with compatible chipsets (i.e. all NVidia or all ATI) to minimize the chance the drivers will conflict with each other.
836650
The VGA ports are output only.
1125533
The easiest and most simplest way to tell is to look at your computer, where the monitor plugs into it.  If there is another Female VGA port next to the one your monitor is plugged into, then yes it does.  Certain video cards (ATI) will have both a VGA and a DVI (which is the "funny-looking" port) those are dual-monitor but you'll probably need a converter.
632927
Radeon is up to a 1920 by 1200. It should be able to support it, I have one myself. Not a Widescreen TV but the card itself and some knowledge about it.\n\nHere's why I DONT recommend it. Some notebooks don't have DVI (Google DVI if you don't know what it is) and that gives you Higher Display Output Resolution on your monitor compared to VGA (Blue thing, google again). I'm guessing yours doesn't have it, but if it does then you're in luck. Sad to say but there is currently a 5% chance of you having it.\n\nVGA would work too, if you don't mind having your display a bit less sharp.\n\nAlso, you'd need something for your sound as video outputs don't produce sound since it's only video.
1023496
yes iknow that it is a standard 15 pins cord for all vga/svga cable but if youre asking for the resolution it all depends on what kind of monitors you have some have 1600x1200 but most  of all have 1200 x800
293924
You'll need a digital-to-analog video adapter.  Any electronics store should have them, they're used for computer monitor connections all of the time (I have two at my desk).
966265
yes u have to buy vga card with S video output
7543
Windows XP has this built in.  You need to install additional graphics cards.  Usually those will need to be PCI as most computers only have 1 AGP or PCIx port.  Or use a higher end video card with multiple ports.  Most mid-range ($100 and up) video cards and higher have 2 ports on them, some have more.  For instance ATI has something called "Hydravision", But I recommend letting Windows do all the work for you.  I think ATI gave up on the extra Hydravision stuff now that I think about it.\n\nAnyway, when you have mulitple video cards installed, right click on the desktop and choose "Properties" and then click on the "settings" tab.  You'll see all available monitors shown graphically there.  You can click on the monitors and "enable" them to get the screen to show up there.  All monitors through Windows are autonomous and can display different data from the master (1) monitor.
688163
Right click my computer..select properties the select the Hardware tab..click on device manager and find Display adapters.
598067
The problem is that the two video signals are very different and not compatible.  You'll need something to make the conversion.  Usually, devices used to convert video signal types are called Scan Converters, so if you do a search on that you'll probably find lots of stuff.  I understand CompUSA has a pretty good selection of them. \n\nYou'll probably find VGA (which might also be called HD15, high density DB15, SVGA, or 15 pin RGB.  They all mean the same thing!) to component video easier to find than VGA to DVI.  However, check to see if the DVI port is "DVI-I" or "DVI-A".  The way you can tell is if there are four holes around the "bar" slot on the right hand side of the jack.  If you don't have those holes, you have a DVI-D which is digital only.  The problem here is VGA is analog only, so you'll need a device to convert analog to digital.\n\nIf you *do* have four holes around the bar on the right hand side, you can use a DVI to HD15 cable.  Remember, though, that this won't carry any audio!  You'll need to find another way to do that.\n\nI've attached links to pictures of DVI connectors and a link to a DVI to HD15 cable that my company carries.
964671
You need to have a card with two monitor outputs - if you don't have a card that supports two monitors, you are out of luck.  If you do, then just plug the second monitor in.  Some cards, like mine, support two monitors, but they only have one VGA port and one DVI port.  In that case, you need either a monitor with the sae connector (typically an LCD will come with both DVI and VGA ports and cables) or an inexpensive adapter to connect a second VGA type monitor to the DVI connector on your card.  Most cards that support two monitors include the DVI-to-VGA adapter, although you can also buy them at computer stores.\n\nIf this is a stock G4 AGP, I don't think it supports two monitors, sorry to say.  You could upgrade to a better graphics card, of course, but that costs.\n\nGood luck!