A technician is setting up a high-performance workstation connected to a resolution monitor operating at 60 Hz. The graphics card output panel contains a DVI-D Dual-Link port, an HDMI 1.4 port, and a DisplayPort 1.2 port. When the technician connects the workstation to the monitor using a DVI cable, the display maximum resolution is capped at at 60 Hz, and the native resolution cannot be selected in the operating system. Which of the following is the MOST likely cause of this issue?
- The technician used a Single-Link DVI-D cable, which lacks the additional pins and bandwidth required to support resolutions above at 60 Hz.Cevap
- BThe technician connected a DVI-I cable to a digital-only port, forcing the graphics card to drop to legacy analog resolution limits.
- CThe workstation motherboard requires DisplayPort Alt Mode over USB Type-C to be enabled before DVI ports can output resolutions higher than 1080p.
- DDVI technology natively lacks support for digital signals, requiring an active analog-to-digital converter to output resolutions above .
Cevap
The technician used a Single-Link DVI-D cable, which lacks the additional data pins and bandwidth needed for resolutions higher than 1920x1200 at 60 Hz.
Single-Link DVI cables use a single TMDS link supporting a maximum data rate of , which caps resolution at at 60 Hz. To drive resolution over DVI, a Dual-Link DVI cable is required because it activates a second TMDS link utilizing 24 signal pins to double available bandwidth.
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Single-Link vs. Dual-Link DVI Bandwidth and Pin Capabilities