I haven't tried it with a 4B model yet, as I don't have one at hand, but I bought the cable for exactly this purpose and have used it with various Raspberry 2 and 3 models. I would be surprised if it didn't work with the 4B model.
Yes, I have used the cable for a connection from the PC (HDMI) to the monitor (DVI) and it works fine. I cannot say whether it also transmits audio signals, as I use an external speaker.
I have a DVI-D (dual link transmits 2560x1900) output on the graphics card and also an HDMI. HDMI does not transmit 5120x1440 on one cable for my 49" screen. But apparently 2x 2560x1440 works.
On the 49" LG monitor I have 2x HDMI (and once Displayport, already occupied by another PC).
I would now like to use the HDMI (2560x1440 works) graphics card output and the DVI-D (also on the graphics card).
Could this work?
A new graphics card with 2x HDMI output is hardly available at the moment... :(
I have a new laptop Full HD with an HDMI connection and an older 30-inch HP LP3065 monitor, which only has 3x DVI connections. I now want to extend the image from the laptop to the monitor. Unfortunately, the resolution is not exactly high on the extended monitor. There are 5 different DVI cables, I have chosen the best one, HDMI to DVI-D (24+1) connector Dual Link.
HP ENVY Laptop 17-cg1997nz (17.3", Intel Core i7, 32 GB RAM, 1 TB SSD):
- Graphics card model = Intel Iris Xe Graphics.
- Dedicated graphics card = No
HP LP3065 30-inch widescreen LCD monitor
1. display settings
2. screen resolution
3. 1920 x 1080 (recommended)
This is how the resolution is set on the laptop, it doesn't go any higher. Is there anywhere else I can change the resolution?
Can anyone help me? Many thanks in advance.
Kind regards
kschaellibaum
HDMI to DVI with this resolution does not work without an active converter. The adapter cables are all passive single-link cables, regardless of whether they have 24+1 pins or not, because they only transmit the HDMI signal to 1 link - so 1920x1080 is the highest resolution you can get with 60Hz. If you lower it to 30Hz (if necessary with CRU), it should work with 2560x1600.
Since your notebook has USB-C with DP/Alt mode, I would try this: Delock USB-C to DVI-D (1m, USB C, DVI) - this converts the signal directly, thanks to USB-C power supply, nicely compact in 1 cable.
I have a new laptop Full HD with an HDMI connection and an older 30-inch HP LP3065 monitor, which only has 3x DVI connections. I now want to extend the image from the laptop to the monitor. Unfortunately, the resolution is not exactly high on the extended monitor. There are 5 different DVI cables, I have chosen the best one, HDMI to DVI-D (24+1) connector Dual Link.
HP ENVY Laptop 17-cg1997nz (17.3", Intel Core i7, 32 GB RAM, 1 TB SSD):
- Graphics card model = Intel Iris Xe Graphics.
- Dedicated graphics card = No
HP LP3065 30-inch widescreen LCD monitor
Can anyone help me? Many thanks in advance.
Kind regards
kschaellibaum
