Description
Description
The DisplayPort to DVI Female Adapter Cable is a passive-to-active hardware signal bridge designed to adapt a native digital DisplayPort (DP) output source to interface with existing DVI display infrastructure. This short pigtail converter is a staple component in multi-display enterprise workstations, retail point-of-sale systems, and technical editing bays, letting users breathe new life into high-investment legacy DVI monitors by pairing them with modern graphics cards and docking equipment.
Finished in a highly resilient, matte black protective polymer jacket, the adapter incorporates a flexible short-cable lead that absorbs mechanical vibration and prevents heavy, rigid monitor cords from bending your host machine’s internal electronics. The female receiver terminal utilizes a standard DVI-D dual-link interface matrix that preserves raw digital frame transmission data from source to screen, yielding artifact-free clarity at resolutions up to 1080p Full HD (1920Ă—1080 pixels) or $1920 \times 1200$ at a stable 60Hz refresh rate.
Specifications
| Feature | Specification |
| Product Category | DisplayPort (Male) to DVI (Female) Unidirectional Interface Video Bridge |
| Chassis Color & Material | Matte Industrial Black, Flame-Retardant ABS Polymer Shell |
| Form Factor Profile | Short Pigtail Extension Lead (Approx. 15 cm to 20 cm cable span) |
| Input Source Interface | 1Ă— DisplayPort (DP) 20-Pin Male Connector Plug |
| Output Target Interface | 1Ă— 24+1 Pin Dual-Link DVI-D Female Receiver Socket Block |
| Maximum Video Resolution | Up to 1920Ă—1080 pixels (1080p Full HD) or 1920Ă—1200 |
| Refresh Rate Profile | Standard 60Hz across all natively tracked resolutions |
| Signal Transmission | Pure Uncompressed Digital Video Pass-Through Only |
| Setup Configuration | 100% Native Driverless Plug-and-Play Integration |
| Power Infrastructure | Purely bus-powered via host source connection (Draws zero active watts) |
| System Compatibility | Universal hardware integration across Windows, macOS, Linux, and ChromeOS |




















