SVGA

SVGA stands for super video graphics array and sometimes is referred to as VGA which means video graphics array. Basically either one is talking about computer display standards. Most people who have ever turned on a computer will know about what SVGA means and if not the numbers 800 X 600 is a common thread that they will remember. SVGA is the setting that refers to the resolutions of your computer screen. *00 X ^00 is one of the most common resolutions for computer screens around. People choose this SGVA screen number as it does most everything they want. SGVA was first introduced in 1989 and it was 800 X 600, but was later extended to 1024 X 768 8 bit pixels to give the computer user a wider range that he may need.

Even though VGA and SVGA are analog the process is still digital in it's format. In fact their is really no limit on the different colors that can be displayed on your screen. many people don't realize that SVGA refers to your computer monitor. It sounds like something that should be different, but it's really just a very simple process to determine your computer screen's resolution. For a time they were thinking about going to Super XVGA. but decided to abandoned that in the late 1990's and early 2000's. Even though some companies will advertised them as Super VGA's since the 1990's they are all basically the same as far as size and scheme. It just sounds good on the advertising that's all really.

Many people don't understand that you can actually change the SVGA if you want. People don't realize your not stuck with the size of the screen you have. You can make it larger or smaller depending on where your screen is right now. Most people never try to change it and it's not that hard. SVGA cables are another thing that many people never check and should. After a few years I always recommend changing them to give you the best possible picture available. Just like any cable they lose something after constant use. Remember we all want the best picture possible and with SVGA the possibilities are virtually endless and that is something I just love as an consumer. Hopefully in the future we will get even better resolutions from SVGA and our computers.