F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Search for an AM5 motherboard that includes a DVI-D connection.

Search for an AM5 motherboard that includes a DVI-D connection.

Search for an AM5 motherboard that includes a DVI-D connection.

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Jugga1025
Member
60
10-11-2023, 09:59 PM
#1
Are there any AM5 boards that still include the old DVI-D (Dual Link DVI) connection? I'm looking to refresh my setup soon, but my current Korean monitors only work with a genuine dual link DVI signal. I also want to run Linux alongside a Windows VM that supports GPU passthrough for gaming or other tasks, so I need both displays powered from the built-in ones. I don’t want to purchase another monitor unless absolutely necessary—would anyone know if there’s a suitable alternative?
J
Jugga1025
10-11-2023, 09:59 PM #1

Are there any AM5 boards that still include the old DVI-D (Dual Link DVI) connection? I'm looking to refresh my setup soon, but my current Korean monitors only work with a genuine dual link DVI signal. I also want to run Linux alongside a Windows VM that supports GPU passthrough for gaming or other tasks, so I need both displays powered from the built-in ones. I don’t want to purchase another monitor unless absolutely necessary—would anyone know if there’s a suitable alternative?

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Lapeluche
Member
211
10-12-2023, 05:48 AM
#2
It seems DVI hasn’t been widely used on modern motherboards since around 2014. Installing a small GPU with a DVI port isn’t practical for running monitors separately, as DVI is outdated and not commonly supported today. You’d need a compatible setup where the older GPU connects via DVI and the newer GPU connects to USB or HDMI, but this isn’t standard.
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Lapeluche
10-12-2023, 05:48 AM #2

It seems DVI hasn’t been widely used on modern motherboards since around 2014. Installing a small GPU with a DVI port isn’t practical for running monitors separately, as DVI is outdated and not commonly supported today. You’d need a compatible setup where the older GPU connects via DVI and the newer GPU connects to USB or HDMI, but this isn’t standard.

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proalltaffe
Junior Member
3
10-14-2023, 03:01 AM
#3
Consider using an affordable graphics card that offers native DVI-I dual connectivity, such as the $10 Quadro K420. It allows for seamless pass-through in virtual machines.
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proalltaffe
10-14-2023, 03:01 AM #3

Consider using an affordable graphics card that offers native DVI-I dual connectivity, such as the $10 Quadro K420. It allows for seamless pass-through in virtual machines.

P
PuchOCiy
Junior Member
30
10-15-2023, 03:50 AM
#4
You can purchase a converter.
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PuchOCiy
10-15-2023, 03:50 AM #4

You can purchase a converter.

V
VaniZiva
Junior Member
29
10-15-2023, 06:42 AM
#5
They cost around $60 to $100
V
VaniZiva
10-15-2023, 06:42 AM #5

They cost around $60 to $100

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BluRamzy
Member
166
10-15-2023, 01:51 PM
#6
It might be simpler to locate than a GPU and it consumes less power compared to adding another one just to run an old screen. In reality, swapping out the monitor seems more cost-effective. Does this display have any unique value that makes it worth preserving?
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BluRamzy
10-15-2023, 01:51 PM #6

It might be simpler to locate than a GPU and it consumes less power compared to adding another one just to run an old screen. In reality, swapping out the monitor seems more cost-effective. Does this display have any unique value that makes it worth preserving?

M
MatthewRyan67
Junior Member
46
10-22-2023, 09:10 AM
#7
Cleaned up the content as requested.
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MatthewRyan67
10-22-2023, 09:10 AM #7

Cleaned up the content as requested.

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NikoMash
Senior Member
335
10-22-2023, 01:22 PM
#8
Track model/spec? I remember you had a 1080p120 monitor that only supported DVI/VGA. If I recall right, using a single HDMI adapter to the DVI input at 120 Hz caused issues—especially with the second link needed for full bandwidth. It seemed okay at 60 Hz, but that’s quite some time ago.
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NikoMash
10-22-2023, 01:22 PM #8

Track model/spec? I remember you had a 1080p120 monitor that only supported DVI/VGA. If I recall right, using a single HDMI adapter to the DVI input at 120 Hz caused issues—especially with the second link needed for full bandwidth. It seemed okay at 60 Hz, but that’s quite some time ago.

F
Fr3akyZero
Member
118
10-23-2023, 07:54 AM
#9
They include both passive and active adapters.
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Fr3akyZero
10-23-2023, 07:54 AM #9

They include both passive and active adapters.

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FrostShadow28
Member
83
10-24-2023, 11:39 PM
#10
I should have been more specific about the passive adapter I used. HDMI works with DVI electrically, though only on a single connection. Using active adapters raises the price issue again, and I haven’t tried one, so I can’t offer any more input.
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FrostShadow28
10-24-2023, 11:39 PM #10

I should have been more specific about the passive adapter I used. HDMI works with DVI electrically, though only on a single connection. Using active adapters raises the price issue again, and I haven’t tried one, so I can’t offer any more input.

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