![]() ![]() Video formats which require more bandwidth than those (such as 1920 × 1080 at 144 Hz or 2560 × 1600 at 60 Hz) will require Dual-Link DVI. Single-Link DVI provides enough bandwidth for 1920 × 1200 at 60 Hz or 2560 × 1600 at 30 Hz. ![]() ![]() These adapters only work from DisplayPort output to DVI/HDMI input, not in the reverse configuration. Neither of these options are really preferable over the other (both are finicky and unreliable), but HDMI to DisplayPort active adapters are slightly more common.ĭisplayPort-to-DVI or DisplayPort-to-HDMI passive adapters will NOT work for this configuration. If you absolutely need to connect to a monitor's DisplayPort input from a non-DP output, then the following options are available: Active adapters to a DisplayPort input should only be considered as a last resort, if the display has no other available ports to connect to. If you don't have a native DisplayPort output on your device, consider trying to connect to a different type of port on the display. ![]() There is no way to do this without an active adapter, and these adapters tend to be finicky and unreliable. Other than that, it is generally very difficult to connect to a monitor's DisplayPort input if you don't have a native DisplayPort output available from your computer/source device. The only port that can be easily adapted to DisplayPort is a USB Type-C port with DisplayPort Alternate Mode support (this includes Thunderbolt 3 ports), which can be done using a: ![]()
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