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You should be good aslong as they are not dvi-d connections as they are digital only. If you know the model of the video card post it and we can find out what it has.
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You should be good aslong as they are not dvi-d connections as they are digital only. If you know the model of the video card post it and we can find out what it has.

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It is an ATI Radeon Graphics Video-PX309-Quad
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It is an ATI Radeon Graphics Video-PX309-Quad

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Pretty sure I can, but I just want to make sure.<br />
I recently purchased four monitors from Dell that only come with VGA ports.<br />
I also have a quad-video card that comes with two DVI connectors, and two DVI-splliter cables, to give me four DVI output connectors.<br />
Can I use DVI-to-VGA adaptors on these connectors?<br />
If so, will it reduce performance?<br />
I am not a gamer, so that is not a consideration.<br />
<br />
Would I be better off returning the four VGA monitors, and replacing them with DVI-capable monitors? &nbsp;I do not want to do this, as I do not want to increase my expense.<br />
<br />
Thanks!
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Pretty sure I can, but I just want to make sure.
I recently purchased four monitors from Dell that only come with VGA ports.
I also have a quad-video card that comes with two DVI connectors, and two DVI-splliter cables, to give me four DVI output connectors.
Can I use DVI-to-VGA adaptors on these connectors?
If so, will it reduce performance?
I am not a gamer, so that is not a consideration.

Would I be better off returning the four VGA monitors, and replacing them with DVI-capable monitors?  I do not want to do this, as I do not want to increase my expense.

Thanks!

Can I use DVI-to-VGA adaptors?

Components are those devices that are internal to a computer -- the PC boards, the central processor (CPU), the memory (RAM), disk and video controllers and so on.