VGA Full Form
What is Full Form of VGA ?
VGA stands for “Video Graphics Array” in its full form. VGA was initially standardised by IBM. It operates on analogue impulses, has a 640 x 480 resolution display, supports 16 colours at once, and has a refresh rate of 60 hertz. It displays up to 256 colours from the 262, 144-colour range. It has a 6-bit digital-to-analog converter for converting analogue RCB (red, green, and blue) signals. IBM introduced the first VGA chipset or graphics card in 1987 for its PS/2 line of computers. It provided the ground-breaking capacity to show up to 16 colours at a screen resolution of 640 x 480 pixels (picture components) or a colour depth of 4 bits per pixel.
Advantages of VGA
Every single vendor offers support for all computers.
For VGA, there is only one standard and no variations. The device can adequately connect to the VGA-in if it has a VGA-out.
Since VGA signals are analogue, they can be used with greater precision than digital ones.
VGA significantly facilitated small-letter rendering, and transparency was enhanced.
VGA produced a high resolution of 320–200 pixels compared to its predecessors, including the Enhanced Graphics Adapter.