An IT technician is attempting to connect an older legacy computer with only a DB-15 (VGA) output port to a newly installed monitor that features only an HDMI input port. The technician connects the two devices using a passive VGA-to-HDMI adapter cable, but the monitor displays a "No Signal" message. Which of the following best explains the reason for this issue?
- VGA outputs an analog signal, whereas HDMI requires a digital signal; a passive cable cannot convert signal formats without an active powered converter.Cevap
- BThe resolution setting on the legacy computer exceeds VGA bandwidth limits and must be lowered to 640x480 before a passive cable can pass video.
- CThe host system lacks a Thunderbolt controller, which is required for passive video adapter cables to negotiate DisplayPort Alternate Mode.
- DVGA connectors carry digital signals that fail unless the monitor supports High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) over legacy wiring.
Cevap
VGA outputs an analog signal, whereas HDMI requires a digital signal; a passive cable cannot convert signal formats without an active powered converter.
VGA outputs an analog signal, while HDMI requires a digital signal. A simple passive cable only changes the connector pin arrangement; it lacks the electronic components required to digitize an analog signal into an HDMI-compatible digital signal. To connect an analog VGA source to a digital HDMI display, an active converter box powered via USB or external power is required.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Passive vs. Active Video Signal Conversion (Analog VGA to Digital HDMI)