color graphics adapter. Equipment which provides 200 vertical x 600 horizontal pixel resolution for digital (rather than analog) video signals.
IBM's first color graphics standard, capable of 320 by 320 resolution at four colors (or gray shades on laptops), or 640 by 200 at two colors (black and white). CGA-only laptops are behind the times.
common graphics array, a display mode of 320 x 200 dots
A video adapter introduced by IBM in 1981 that provided low-resolution text and graphics. CGA provided several different text and graphics modes, including 40- or 80-column by 25 line 16-color text mode, and graphics modes of 640 horizontal pixels by 200 vertical pixels with 2 colors, or 320 horizontal pixels by 200 vertical pixels with 4 colors. See also EGA , VGA, SuperVGA, and XGA.
Colour Graphics Adapter. PC computer screens could originally only display monochrome text on a black background. Graphics adapters were then made available such as IBMs CGA which was capable of creating graphics and text in colour at low resolution - 300x200 pixels with 16 colours per pixel possible. This made the GUI possible and greater user-friendliness.
An old type of graphics card used in the DOS-era. Currently all computers have at least SVGA. Resolution of CGA: 160x100, 320x200, and 640x200. See als (S)VGA and EGA.
A card that enables an IBM® PC and XT to handle graphics and color. Resolution is 640 x 200 pixels with a 16-color maximum. This standard is now almost obsolete.
a low-resolution graphics mode featuring 320x200 resolution two-colour operation.
Displays for personal computers have steadily improved since the days of the monochrome monitors that were used in word processors and text based computer systems in the 1970s.
Color Graphics Adapter. This is a older, virtually obsolete, computer video standard. CGA resolution is 640 x 200 pixels with a maximum of 16 colors.
Stands for Color Graphics Adapter. It's a piece of hardware that plays with colors.
Colour Graphics Adapter: a low-resolution video display standard, invented for the first IBM PC. CGA's highest resolution mode is 2 colours at a resolution of 640 x 200 pixels.
Color Graphics Adapter. An early IBM hardware video display standard, with a maximum resolution of 640x200 pixels. It was widely used in the mid-1980s, but then was superseded by EGA.
Color Graphics Adapter. Medium resolution IBM graphics standard capable of displaying 640 x 200 pixels in 2 colors, or 320 x 200 pixels in 4 colors.
Colour Graphics Adapter - A display system capable of rendering four colours with a maximum resolution of 320 pixels horizontally by 200 pixels vertically.
Color Graphics Adapter. A type of PC video display adapter that supports up to 16 colors and a maximum resolution of 640x200 pixels in 2 colors. This is an outdated technology.
Color Graphics Adapter. An IBM-compatible video circuit board that provides 320 by 200 pixel resolution and a 16-color palette on a computer screen capable of allowing multiple type fonts and sizes in graphics mode.
COLOR GRAPHICS ADAPTER. A hardware device needed to display graphics on a color screen.
Stands for olor raphics dapter. It's a piece of hardware that plays with colors.
Colour Graphics Adapter. An early graphics resolution standard bases on broadcast video capability.
Color Graphics Adapter. One of the first color display adapter cards. It had a palette of 16 colors but could only display 4 at a resolution of 320 X 200 pixels. Even in monochrome (one color) it had poor resolution for graphics (640 X 200 pixels).
Ancient screen resolution standard, characterised by a low resolution (320 x 200).
Refers to a Color Graphics Adapter.
olor raphics dapter. See EGA, VGA, SVGA.
Color Graphics Adapter, an old video type with maximum 320 x 200 resolution
Abbreviation for color graphics adapter. A low-resolution color standard for computer monitors.