Adapter ABLEWE Active Converter Female Review

This cable is SOOOOO much better than those chunky monoblocks that stick out 6 inches from the back of the GPU. It attaches solidly and the part that attaches to the VGA monitor cable wiggles freely, giving the monitor cable a few inches more slack and providing a better, less stressful connection. It also has screw holes to hold the VGA end securely. Much higher quality than I expected, solid nice performance. Meets my needs exactly.

Glad I bought this adapter to connect my new computer to my home KVM switch - it delivers great *HD* video Reliable signal , the first time and every time - you can really feel that it is made of quality parts that will last almost forever, even before you plug it in. I would happily buy it again and would even recommend it to my mother. There is no better offer anywhere. You can buy with confidence, Cheers! --jm

Plug and Play, hangs on PC which is good because you don't waste your wall space. The only issue that isn't a problem is that the PC recognizes audio streaming from it. A few adjustments in the settings when the program tries to set VGA to main sound. Considering it was only 7 doll hairs and it's a DVI cable it's not really the cable's fault, it thinks it can play sound but they could plug in an audio jack so the sound can actually be transmitted. Since I never expected it to output audio, this

Better check that your DVI output is DVI-D (digital) and not DVI-A (analog). (DVI-I works with both.) My old Radeon X300/X550/X1050 video adapter has a VGA output port and a DVI output port connected to two monitors with a VGA cable and a DVI cable. I bought this Ablewe DVI to VGA adapter to use a VGA cable with a second monitor that has a VGA input alongside the DVI input. (I needed an extra VGA cable.) Ablewe's adapter didn't work at first, possibly because the Radeon's DVI output was analog.

Now that all kids are homeschooled, we're all reusing our old monitors. Even an old 19" Dell LCD with a resolution of 1024x768 circa 2000. (Having zoom meetings on a small screen is helpful to free up the big screen for actual work.) The old graphics card was fine, but with a recent birthday and when the kid put all his birthday money into the new card, we belatedly discovered that the new card did not have a VGA output. The existing adapter that I somehow dug out of the electronics bin was DVI

Recently my client needed to bring home a working computer and two larger monitors. Because my client's desktop space was limited, her initial setup with two monitors on a Linux PC and adding a working dual monitor, laptop, and docking station didn't work. Something was needed. I solved the problem by setting up KVM with two monitors, which allowed only a couple of higher quality monitors to be used between both systems. Unfortunately, their Linux PC only had 1 DVI digital output and 1 VGA…

I got this because my new graphics card only has DVI and HDMI but HDMI is used for my second monitor and my first monitor has DVI and VGA connectors but I only had a VGA cable at hand. That said, in order to use my first monitor with my new graphics card, I had to either buy a DVI cable or an adapter like this one. I chose this one because it was a dollar cheaper than the nearest DVI-D cable of the length I needed. For the most part it worked as expected. The only problem is that when my…