Skip to main content

4 Reasons Why DisplayPort Cables Will Never Get Outdated!

What in your opinion is an ultimate viewing experience? Ask this question to different people and you will get different answers. Some might say “good resolution!” Others might say “unmatchable virtual indulgence.” In today’s age of virtual and augmented realities, we do not settle for mediocre quality video watching immersion. We like to use devices and ports that provide us excellent results. There are times when we underrate DisplayPort Cables – the interface we use to connect video source to display devices.
However, the popularity of DisplayPort standards does not seem to be fading anytime soon. Reason? One can get outstanding features, high resolution, and multi-streaming. After its initial utility with desktops and laptops, a lot of mainstream devices use them. Today, we have come up with 4 reasons to help you understand why these cables will never get outdated.

Excellent Gaming Experience

Gamers love advanced graphics. They want a first-rate gaming display and multiple monitor capabilities. DisplayPort Cables provide exactly that. Imagine getting a 4K Ultra HD support at 60Hz through a single cable. Wouldn’t that be an epitome of a great resolution? PlayStation lovers can further enhance their gaming experience by using multiple monitors. So, when it comes to PC gaming, thanks to DisplayPort cables, one does not need to wear head-mounted display anymore.

Legacy Interface Compatibility

With electronics, you must have observed that there is a release of new interface connectors quite often. Unfortunately, this happens even before the consumers are ready with latest peripherals. One more constraint about new technology is – budget. As things get expensive, there is a lesser inclination towards buying them. But this does not stand true for DisplayPort. They provide backward compatibility with old versions. So, one can upgrade DisplayPort PCs without replacing HDMI, VGA or DVI display.

Enhanced Productivity

When you see a developer working on two or three monitors at once, you find it quite cool, don’t you? Well, it is not just about the way it looks but also about boosting productivity. By using 3 monitors instead of one, you can complete tasks efficiently. Moreover, do not have to undergo through the repetitive resizing of windows to fit on the monitor screen. A DisplayPort named Multi-Stream Transport (MST) is all you need to display signals on multiple monitors. It supports high resolution graphic and divides signals into different video streams. An awesome product to boost your productivity in today’s fast times!

Mobile to Big Screen Streaming

Mobiles of course, are our first preference for indulging into several audio-visual activities. But, what if you want to watch a movie available on your mobile on a bigger screen? The Mobility DisplayPort enables you to do so. You can connect your phone and stream videos on a DisplayPort or HDMI compatible monitor. It offers a superior quality video, audio and 3D content viewing experience. Using it, you can view your content at 1080p full HD resolution, 24-bit color, and 60Hz.
What are the other ways in which you use DisplayPort? Please feel free to share with us.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What is the Difference between C13 and C15 Power Cords?

There is an array of power cords available in the market. It can get quite perplexing to choose the one that will fit your needs. In order to know more about them, you must have more information about these cords. This article will acquaint you with   IEC C13   and   IEC C15   power cords   and how they are different from each other. But before that, let us understand what IEC is. IEC stands for International Electrotechnical Commission. Every cord is standardized by IEC before it is introduced in the market. These cords use the letter “C” which is followed by the number in their cords. Let’s get back to understanding the difference between IEC-C13 and C15 connectors. Some of them are mentioned below. Difference of a Notch One of the most apparent differences between the two connectors is the notch on C15 connector. Although C15 looks quite similar to C13, it has a little groove opposite the earth. The IEC-C15 connectors also work in the C14 outlets. B...

Know Everything about Printer Cables

When it comes to connecting printers, the type of cable you use matters. Different printers require different cables to function properly.  USB cables are the most common for home printers. They are easy to use and connect directly to your computer. Parallel cables are sometimes still used in office environments, especially with older models.  Ethernet cables facilitate network printers and enable several devices to be connected. In this blog, let us review the basic types of printer cables and how to select the correct one. Knowing these options will assist you in properly configuring your printer. What is a Printer Cable? A printer cable is a cable that is attached to the printer and to a computer for connecting the printer to the computer.  It enables data to move from the computer to the printer. These cables include the Universal Serial Bus, USB, and parallel cables. Cable connections using USB are widely used for present-day printers.  They are convenient...

Fiber Optic Cables Vs Ethernet Cables: What Is the Difference?

Wi-Fi is like love. Always in the air and ready to connect you with the fascinating digital world. But ever wondered what keeps it in the air? Well, just like any relationship has a foundation of understanding, a wireless network has a fiber cabling underneath that helps people to connect with the internet anytime they want to. The other most popularly used cable type is Ethernet cables. They are used everywhere right from IP camera technologies to LED lighting. These cables are quite cheaper as compared to fiber cables; but when one wants to have a huge and powerful network cable , fiber cables become necessary. Both the cables have their advantages and disadvantages, specialties, and limitations. Through this blog, we will differentiate between the two and try to understand both in details: History of Fiber & Ethernet Cables The fiber optic technology was first used in 1969 when NASA sent it to the moon for use in television cameras. And a company named Xerox developed Eth...