näytönliitin

Näytönliitin, often translated as display connector or video connector, refers to the physical interface used to connect a display device, such as a monitor or projector, to a source device, such as a computer or graphics card. These connectors transmit video signals, and in some cases, audio signals as well. Different types of display connectors have evolved over time, each with its own characteristics in terms of performance, resolution support, and features.

Common display connectors include VGA (Video Graphics Array), which is an analog standard and is largely obsolete but still found on some older equipment. DVI (Digital Visual Interface) offers both analog and digital signals, providing better image quality than VGA. HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is a widely adopted digital standard that transmits both high-definition video and audio over a single cable, making it popular for home entertainment systems and modern computers. DisplayPort is another digital interface, often preferred in professional settings and for high-refresh-rate gaming due to its higher bandwidth and support for multiple displays from a single port. USB-C, while primarily a data transfer standard, can also carry video signals through protocols like DisplayPort Alternate Mode, offering a versatile, single-cable solution. The choice of display connector depends on the capabilities of both the source device and the display, as well as the desired image quality and features.