Here, you'll find a range of separate DVI and VGA connectors or plugs. DVI connectors are generally used to hook up computer monitors and literally stands for Digital Visual Interface. These connectors are specifically designed to transfer high-quality digital video signals and come in DVI-D digital versions, DVI-A analogue versions, or DVI-I versions which can handle both digital and analogue signals. Analogue DVI-A connectors are usually just DVI to VGA cables. Single-link connectors are made for lower resolution signals while dual-link connectors can take on higher resolution signals. We also have a wide range of complete DVI cables available. Compared to DVI connectors, VGA cables and connectors are only made to transfer lower resolution analogue signals and can usually be recognised by at least one blue plug while DVI plugs tend to be white. While VGA plugs are pretty old now, it wasn't actually that long ago that manufacturers were still fitting VGA ports to laptops, monitor screens, or projectors. VGA has almost been completely replaced by HDMI ports and plugs since they're able to support high definition video and audio.