Collection: Video Cables (VGA/DVI/DP)

VGA is an analog standard for older monitors and projectors. DVI is digital (some versions also carry analog) and common on office screens. DisplayPort is a modern digital standard for high resolutions and refresh rates. If your devices use different ports, an adapter or converter can bridge them.

VGA can carry 1080p over short, well-shielded runs, but because it is analog the picture can soften or show ghosting on longer cables. For crisp 1080p and above, DVI or DisplayPort is the better choice. For modern TVs, see HDMI Cables.

Yes, DisplayPort can carry both video and audio in one cable, like HDMI. VGA carries video only, and DVI normally carries video only too. If you need separate sound, browse Audio Cables.

Digital DisplayPort and DVI hold quality better over distance than analog VGA. As a rule, keep runs as short as practical and choose well-shielded cables. For long runs you may need a converter or active solution from Adapters & Converters.

DisplayPort is usually the best pick for multi-monitor PC setups thanks to high bandwidth and daisy-chain support on some cards. Check your graphics card's outputs first. For full PC accessories, see Computing.

Yes, but because VGA is analog and HDMI/DisplayPort are digital, you need an active converter, not just a passive cable. Find suitable units in Adapters & Converters, or use a native HDMI cable where both devices support it.

Yes. Orders over €80 ship free across Greece, with fast delivery. See full details on our shipping page.

Every order is covered by Lynk Buyer Protection. If an item arrives faulty or not as described, contact us and we'll help resolve it. See our warranty page for how returns and claims are handled.