In a word: no. But with the arrival of 120Hz LCD TVs in 2007, some cable manufacturers are trying to cash in on the confusion surrounding this new technology.
I would like to buy a cable which is DVI-I to HDMI. I've bought a DVI-D to HDMI
cable but it does not work. My video card has a DVI-I port, but when I connect
to my plasma TV it says no signal. The video card has VGA as well, and it's working properly.
The DVI guide writes that if the source is a DVI-I and the monitor is DVI-D,
I would need a DVI-D Dual-Link digital cable. However, both ends of that cable
are the 24pin plus blade pin and my source (graphics card) is a DVI-I Dual link.
So, would I not need one end of the DVI-D Dual-link cable to have 24pins plus
two pins above and below the blade pin?
Do you offer a laptop hard drive adaptor with gold contacts instead of gold pins?
My laptop drive has contacts on a circuit board type connector instead of pins
that plug into a cable connector.