Still, those to-be owners of the MacBook Air who want extras will have to shell out $19 a pop if they're interested in snagging an additional Micro-DVI to DVI Adapter or Micro-DVI to VGA Adapter ...

Want more pedantic details on the MacBook Air?You got 'em. The micro-DVI out is single-link only, meaning it can drive a 24-inch monitor, not a 30-inch. There's no DisplayLink converter / adapter ...

Apple announced Mini DisplayPort in 2008 and would eventually discontinue Mini-DVI and micro-DVI in favor of the smaller, faster connector. By 2013, every Apple product used the standard ...

Advanced Micro Devices has announced it would phase out chipset support for DVI by 2015. The VGA and DVI interfaces, introduced in 1986 and 1999, respectively, had no clear upgrade paths ...

Every MacBook Air includes a micro-DVI port so users can connect to Apple’s 20-inch or 23-inch Cinema Displays to extend their desktop or connect to projectors and other displays via DVI ...

And, that’s just normal DVI, ignoring both Mini-DVI and Micro-DVI. Two helpful articles on this are All About DVI and DVI Connector Types. According to the documentation, the new monitor came ...

This new connector is part of an open standard and is smaller than the DVI, mini-DVI, and micro-DVI ports found on the previous generation of Apple laptops. But there’s one feature of the Mini ...

Apple laid out a similar challenge with its first MacBook Air in early 2008, which had just one USB 2.0 port to connect peripherals and a micro-DVI port to connect monitors. But the faster USB 3.1 ...

Unlike the Mini-DVI and Micro-DVI connectors common on previous generation Apple products, the port is capable of driving resolutions up to 2560x1600, which is commonly used on 30-inch displays.

Apple laid out a similar challenge with its first MacBook Air in early 2008, which had just one USB 2.0 port to connect peripherals and a micro-DVI port to connect monitors. But the faster USB 3.1 ...