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Topic: Video Graphics Array

Related Topics

Color Graphics Adapter

Super Video Graphics Array

Enhanced Graphics Adapter

VGA

Monochrome Display Adapter

Hercules Graphics Card

Computer display standard

Text mode demos

Mode 13h

Super VGA

XVGA

Mode X

Real mode

Text mode

Extended Graphics Array

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	Smart Computing Encyclopedia Entry - Ultra Video Graphics Array (UVGA) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		An improved variation of the VGA (Video Graphics Array) display standard, sometimes referred to as SVGA (Super VGA), Ultra VGA is a standard for computer screen display and resolution.
		VGA is an analog format that replaced the preceding digital formats.
		SVGA and other standards are developed and maintained by a consortium of monitor and graphics device manufacturers that calls itself VESA (Video Electronics Standards Association; http://www.vesa.org).
	www.smartcomputing.com /editorial/dictionary/detail.asp?searchtype=2&DicID=19364&RefType=Encyclopedia&guid= (286 words)

	Video Graphics Array - Gurupedia
		While the VGA has been obsolete in original form for some time it was the last IBM standard that the majority of clone manufacturers decided to follow, making it even today the only standard graphics interface that be relied on to be present on the PC architecture.
		VGA was technically superseded by IBM's XGA standard, but in reality it was superseded by the numerous extensions to the VGA by clone manufactuers that came to be known as Super VGA.
		VGA adapters usually support both a monochrome and a color text mode, even though the monochrome mode is almost never used.
	www.gurupedia.com /v/vg/vga.htm (594 words)

	The Ultimate Video Graphics Array Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		VGA is referred to as an "array" instead of an "adapter" because it was implemented from the start as a single chip (a gate array), replacing the Motorola 6845 and a full-length ISA board full of discrete components that the MDA, CGA and EGA used.
		While the VGA has been obsolete in original form for some time it was the last IBM standard that the majority of PC clone manufacturers decided to follow, making it even today the only standard graphics interface that can be relied on to be present on the PC architecture.
		The video memory of the VGA is mapped to the PC's memory via a window in the range between 0xA000 and 0xBFFFF in the PC's real mode address space.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/VGA (961 words)

	Video Graphics Info
		On most computers, the graphics card converts digital information to analog information for display on the monitor; on laptops, the data remains digital because laptop displays are digital.
		Video Interface: The next thing that the graphics card needs is a way to generate the signals for the monitor.
		This means that the graphics card scans the entire memory array 1 bit at a time and does this 60 times per second.
	www.gen-x-pc.com /vg_info.htm (1373 words)

	Super Video Graphics Array [SVGA] Bus Pinout and Signal Names
		VGA [Video Graphics Array] interface it replaced, but really does not exist as a single standard.
		EGA allowed graphical output up to 16 colors (chosen from a palette of 64) at screen resolutions of 640x350, or 80x25 text with 16 colors, all at a refresh rate of 60 Hz.
		VGA [Video Graphics Array]: VGA [1987] is a superset of EGA, incorporating all EGA modes.
	www.interfacebus.com /Design_SVGA_PinOuts.html (590 words)

	VIDEO STANDARDS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		VGA colors are chosen from a palette of 262,144 colors (not 16.7 million) because VGA uses 6 bits to specify each color, instead of the 8 that is the standard today.
		VGA (and VGA compatibility) is significant in one other way as well: they use output signals that are totally different than those used by older standards.
		VGA was the last well-defined and universally accepted standard for video.
	www.scriptco.net /rr/svga.htm (973 words)

	Glossary Search Results
		If your video driver is messed up, versions of Windows, starting with 95 and NT, let you go in under VGA mode to fix your graphics driver.
		Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) - A group that sets standards for certain peripheral devices and their connectors, such as the VESA Local Bus and VESA standard monitor specification.
		Video RAM (VRAM) - Dual-ported memory made specifically for video cards that was very similar to DRAM but was able to receive and send data at the same time.
	www.geek.com /glossary/glossary_search.cgi?v (4091 words)

	Alienware : ALX - The Best Custom Built Desktop PC with Liquid Cooling!
		Video Array, Alienware's exclusive patent-pending innovation, is a hardware and software solution that enables two off-the-shelf PCI-Express video cards from any manufacturer to process graphics commands in parallel, thus increasing graphics performance by up to 100%.
		Alienware Labs is in the process of developing the Video Array system, and many other exciting breakthroughs, to bring maximum performance to all applications that demand the highest performance and most reliable hardware.
		Alienware Labs is in the process of developing the video array system to bring maximum performance to all applications that demand the highest performance and most reliable hardware.
	www.alienware.com /alx_pages/main_content.aspx (1832 words)

	Graphics and Video Definitions
		Is a modern video technology that is geared towards the high speed display of 3-D graphic images.
		This is a video file format that allows you to specify the degree of compression which in turn dictates the image quality/resolution.
		SVGA resolution is primarily dependend on the amount of video memory (video RAM) on your dipslay adapter card and the size of the display (computer screen).
	www.bobjohnson.com /laptopandcomputerinfo/videodefinitions.htm (1450 words)

	Video/Graphics Cards
		In some systems, the video adapter is a card that fits into an expansion slot on the computer's motherboard.
		The VGA was the first IBM color video board to produce a "natural" 4-to-3 resolution.
		The original VGA adapters used only four bits of memory per pixel, which produced a maximum of 16 colors at 640 x 480 resolution.
	www.madison.com /pluggedin/pvideo.htm (1354 words)

	VGA (Video Graphics Array) Definition
		Stands for "Video Graphics Array." It is the standard monitor or display interface used in most PCs.
		The VGA standard was originally developed by IBM in 1987 and allowed for a display resolution of 640x480 pixels.
		A standard VGA connection has 15 pins and is shaped like a trapezoid.
	www.techterms.org /definition/vga (118 words)

	Project 3
		VGA was first marketed in 1987 by IBM (Video Graphics Array).
		Although most video cards, except for the highest end, do not utilize the speed of PCI-E. Video card manufacturers wanted to have a standard architecture so that once the shift is made; it won't be a huge jump for consumers who do not have a PCI-E slot on their motherboard.
		Video cards are here to stay, and with the current technology video cards are capable of incredible things.
	www.rit.edu /~rxc1464/imm/project3/index.html (1422 words)

	Video Graphics Adapter (VGA)
		Most video cards today support resolutions and color modes far beyond what VGA really is, but they also support the original VGA modes, for compatibility.
		VGA colors are chosen from a palette of 262,144 colors (not 16.7 million) because VGA uses 6 bits to specify each color, instead of the 8 that is the standard today.
		VGA (and VGA compatibility) is significant in one other way as well: they use output signals that are totally different than those used by older standards.
	www.pcguide.com /ref/video/stdVGA-c.html (450 words)

	Video Display Types
		VGA stands for video graphics array, a graphics display system for PCs developed by IBM.
		In graphics mode, the resolution is either 640 by 480 (with 16 colors) or 320 by 200 (with 256 colors).
		Short for extended graphics array, a high-resolution graphics standard introduced by IBM in 1990.
	www.mcs.csuhayward.edu /~grewe/CS4840/Mat/Display.htm (531 words)

	Micron Resolution and Formats (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		This formula is the result of several historical factors including the size of lenses designed for film-based cameras and the active area of vidicon tubes.
		SBP is the total number of pixels in a sensor calculated either by dividing the array area by the area of a single pixel or by multiplying the number of pixel rows by the number of pixel columns.
		For example, the SBP of a VGA image sensor is 19.63 / 0.00003136 = 307,200 or 640H x 480V = 307,200.
	www.micron.com /innovations/imaging/formats (713 words)

	Untangling the Connection
		Also called a phono cable, it carries the entire video signal on one cable (yellow) while the right (red) and left (white) channel audio are each carried on their own cable.
		A five-inch cable from hot-shoe mounted shotgun mic to video camera should not be a problem but you should avoid a 30-foot cable from a stick mic to camera.
		VGA (Video Graphics Array) is an analog computer cable that handles resolutions from 640x480 and beyond.
	www.videomaker.com /article/11092 (1220 words)

	The Ultimate Quarter Video Graphics Array Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The Quarter Video Graphics Array (also known as Quarter VGA or QVGA) is a popular term for a computer display with 320x240 resolution.
		The name is derived from the fact that it offers 1/4 of the 640x480 maximum resolution of the original IBM VGA display technology, which became a de facto industry standard in the late 1980s.
		The QVGA term is also seen in digital video recording equipment as a space-efficient mode, typically in multi-function devices that are also still digital cameras (e.g.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/QVGA (227 words)

	DIGITAL TELEVISION (DTV) Tomorrow's TV Today! — Glossary
		Codec: This term is short for "Coder-decoder." A codec is a device that converts analog video and audio signals into a digital format for transmission.
		Super Video Graphics Array (SVGA): This acronym is short for the "Super Video Graphics Array" display mode.
		Video Graphics Array (VGA): This acronym is short for the "Video Graphics Array" display mode.
	www.dtv.gov /glossary.html (1055 words)

	NTSC: Yesterday, Today, Forever?
		With this transition arose certain obstacles associated with a video signal that not only had to include and transmit color information, but which also had to be backwards compatible with existing fl and white televisions.
		When a video camera records images, the luminance information is recorded one scan line at a time.
		Since it requires two passes to draw a single frame of an image, the field rate of interlaced video is double the frame rate: 30 frames per second equals 60 fields per second.
	www.videomaker.com /scripts/article.cfm?id=10000 (1317 words)

	History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Graphics cards have improved an immeasurable amount since their humble beginning stages.
		Technology was named VGA or Video Graphics Array.
		The final step to date is the step to the UXGA (Ultra Extended Graphics Array) which supports the same color count, but a higher resolution at 1600 x 1200.
	www.bsu.edu /web/JMPICKEL/techno3.html (241 words)

	Video Graphics Array [VGA] Bus Pinout
		The Video Graphics Adapter [VGA] interface is used as an interface between a
		The VGA interface provided a resolution of 640 x 480 pixels at a bandwidth of 36MHz, with the SVGA screen resolution having 800 x 600 pixels at a bandwidth of 45MHz.
		XGA [Extended Graphics Array]: IBM introduced [1990] the XGA interface as a successor to its 8514/A display and to compete with VGA.
	www.interfacebus.com /Design_VGA_PinOuts.html (729 words)

	What is Quarter Video Graphics Array? - a definition from Whatis.com - see also: QVGA
		QVGA (Quarter Video Graphics Array) is a small-screen display mode in which the resolution is 320 pixels horizontally by 240 pixels vertically (320 x 240).
		This is 25 percent of the total number of pixels afforded by the VGA (Video Graphics Array) display mode originally introduced by IBM in 1987.
		A 3-D chip is an integrated circuit composed primarily of semiconductor material, containing a three-dimensional array of interconnected devices...
	searchmobilecomputing.techtarget.com /sDefinition/0,,sid40_gci1218186,00.html (294 words)

	VGA Acronym for Video Graphics Array video
		A video adapter introduced by IBM along with the IBM PS/2 line of computers in 1987.
		VGA supports previous graphics standards,and provides several different graphics resolutions, including 640 pixels horizontally by 480 pixels vertically.
		Because the VGA standard requires an analog display, it is capable of resolving a continuous range of gray shades or colours, in contrast to a digital display which can only resolve a finite range of shades or colours.
	www.ssiltd.co.uk /glossary/details.asp?item=1607 (120 words)

	The Stanford Multi-Camera Array
		Of particular interest to us are novel methods for estimating 3D scene geometry from the dense imagery captured by the array, and novel ways to construct multi-perspective panoramas from light fields, whether captured by this array or not.
		If we augment the array of cameras with an array of video projectors, we can implement a discrete approximation of confocal microscopy, in which objects not lying on a selected plane become both blurry and dark, effectively disappearing.
		Construction of this array was funded by Intel, Sony, and Interval Research, as part of the Stanford Immersive Television Project.
	graphics.stanford.edu /projects/array (984 words)

	Jargon Buster - V
		A PC graphics standard requiring compliant systems to be capable of displaying 256 colours with a screen resolution of 640 x 480 pixels.
		Memory chips used by a computer, in combination with other video circuitry, to produce the image on the screen of a monitor.
		The amount of VRAM relates to the number of colours that can be simultaneously displayed and the resolution of the image.
	www.garfnet.org.uk /CAL/vvv.htm (386 words)

	Video Display Adapters DPI Resolution Graphics BUS Standards
		Video graphics display adapter standards, timelines and connector pin outs.
		The video card can then use this information to ensure that the user is presented with valid options for configuring the display.
		The display capabilities of a computer, however, depend on both the logical circuitry (provided in the video adapter) and the display monitor.
	home.cfl.rr.com /eaa/DisplayAdapter.htm (735 words)

	High Speed Video Using a Dense Camera Array
		We demonstrate a system for capturing multi-thousand frame-per-second (fps) video using a dense array of cheap 30fps CMOS image sensors.
		A benefit of using a camera array to capture high speed video is that we can scale to higher speeds by simply adding more cameras.
		Synthesizing one high speed video sequence using images from an array of cameras requires methods to calibrate and correct those cameras' varying radiometric and geometric properties.
	graphics.stanford.edu /papers/highspeedarray (350 words)

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