Just in time for CEDIA, IOGEAR's Wireless USB to VGA Kit has received passing marks from the USB Implementer's Forum, so you can rest assured that the $230 kit will play nicely with any other USB ...

Wireless USB to VGA? Hello, IOGEAR. ... Certified by the USB-IF, this unit enables any machine with a spare USB port to stream video to a TV or projector with resolutions as high as 720p.

It’s fairly easy to create VGA with an FPGA using a simple R/2R DAC. As [Mike] points out, this requires a lot of IO pins, ... so it would be nice to port projects from VGA to DVI-D.

Combine this little gizmo with a wireless USB hub and you could almost have your PC in a separate room to you: it’s a wireless VGA cable. The USB to VGA kit consists of a transmitter dongle and ...

Here’s a quick glance at IOGEAR’s Wireless USB-to-VGA kit. It’s got an MSRP of $229 but the rep said it can be found in retail stores like Best Buy for closer to $199.

Hackaday.io user [mincepi] wanted a VGA output on his Raspberry Pi Zero. ... The VGA hack uses the Pi’s built-in port for driving a VGA (the vga666 by [Gert]) that we’ve covered before.

VGA first came into existence in 1987 and has been a mainstay on PCs and monitors ever since. HP’s 22cwa 21.5-inch 1080p monitor is modern, cheap, and rocking a legacy VGA option.

The VGA (Video Graphics Array) port is being phased out with the emergence of thinner and lighter computers, which now come with display interfaces like HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface ...