SVGA

E699609

SVGA (Super Video Graphics Array) is an enhanced computer display standard that extended VGA with higher resolutions, more colors, and improved graphics capabilities.

All labels observed (4)

Label Occurrences
SVGA canonical 2
Super Video Graphics Array 2
Super VGA 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf computer display standard
video graphics standard
abbreviation VESA
abbreviationFor Super Video Graphics Array
linked to: SVGA
alsoKnownAs VESA Super VGA
linked to: SVGA
backwardCompatibleWith VGA
category computer graphics
display technology
connectorType DE-15 VGA connector
defines color depths
resolution modes
video timing standards
developedBy Video Electronics Standards Association
linked to: VESA
eraOfWidespreadUse 1990s
extends VGA
follows VGA
fullName Super Video Graphics Array
linked to: SVGA
introducedAroundYear 1989
introducedInDecade 1980s
maximumColorsSupported 16777216
24-bit true color
outputTo CRT monitors
early LCD monitors
predecessor VGA
relatedStandard VESA BIOS Extensions
linked to: VESA
signalType analog video signal
standardizedBy Video Electronics Standards Association
linked to: VESA
successor XGA
higher VESA graphics modes
supports higher refresh rates than VGA
multiple graphics modes
supportsHigherResolutionThan VGA
supportsMoreColorsThan VGA
typicalColorDepth 16-bit color
24-bit color
8-bit color
typicalMaxResolution 1024×768
800×600
usedFor PC gaming
graphical user interfaces
productivity applications
usedIn IBM PC compatible computers
linked to: IBM PC compatible

desktop computers
early PC graphics cards
usedWith SVGA graphics adapters
SVGA monitors

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

VGA successor SVGA
Video Graphics Array successor Super VGA
linked to: SVGA
SVGA fullName Super Video Graphics Array
linked to: SVGA
SVGA abbreviationFor Super Video Graphics Array
linked to: SVGA
SVGA alsoKnownAs VESA Super VGA
linked to: SVGA
XGA successor SVGA