According to the manufacturer, you have two plugs available for video. Either will work fine. The first is the traditional RGB plug. It contains 3 rows of 5 pins, and typically is blue in color. The second (and better IMHO) connection method is the DVI cables that many LCD's now come with. However, you will need to have a DVI connection on whatever you're plugging this monitor into. The plug is much wider than a traditional RGB plug. You monitor will specifically use the DVI-D (DVI-Digital) plug as seen at monoprice.com (http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=102&cp_id=10209&cs_id=1020901&p_id=2685&seq=1&format=1#largeimage). Manufacturer page: http://www.rosewill.com/products/s_214/productDetail.htm DVI Plug Types: 26854.jpg Good luck! Steven
Answers & Comments
According to the manufacturer, you have two plugs available for video. Either will work fine. The first is the traditional RGB plug. It contains 3 rows of 5 pins, and typically is blue in color. The second (and better IMHO) connection method is the DVI cables that many LCD's now come with. However, you will need to have a DVI connection on whatever you're plugging this monitor into. The plug is much wider than a traditional RGB plug. You monitor will specifically use the DVI-D (DVI-Digital) plug as seen at monoprice.com (http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=102&cp_id=10209&cs_id=1020901&p_id=2685&seq=1&format=1#largeimage).
Manufacturer page: http://www.rosewill.com/products/s_214/productDetail.htm DVI Plug Types: 26854.jpg
Good luck! Steven