VGA Cable

The Video Graphics Array (VGA) is a display standard used to produce high-resolution images on computer monitors. Introduced by IBM in 1987, VGA revolutionized the way graphics were rendered, supporting a resolution of 640x480 pixels with 16 colors or 256 colors at lower resolutions. The term "male" in this context may refer to the commonly used male 15-pin D-sub connector, which connects the VGA cable to the computer graphics card. This connection type became a ubiquitous standard in the industry for many years. Despite newer technologies like HDMI and DisplayPort emerging, VGA continues to hold significance due to its simplicity and compatibility with older systems. Today, while VGA may be considered outdated, many legacy systems still rely on this reliable standard for displaying graphics, demonstrating its lasting impact on the evolution of computer display technology.

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