VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE), used for enabling standard support for advanced video modes
Display Data Channel (DDC), a data link protocol which allows a host device to control an attached display and communicate EDID, DPMS, MCCS and similar messages
Monitor Control Command Set (MCCS), a message protocol for controlling display parameters such as brightness, contrast, display orientation from the host device
DisplayID, display identification data format, which is a replacement for E-EDID
VESA has been criticized for their policy of charging non-members for some of their published standards. Some people[who?] believe the practice of charging for specifications has undermined the purpose of VESA. According to Kendall Bennett, developer of the VBE/AF standard, the VESA Software Standards Committee was closed down due to a lack of interest resulting from charging high prices for specifications.[6] At that time no VESA standards were available for free. Although VESA now hosts some free standards documents, the free collection does not include newly developed standards. Even for obsolete standards, the free collection is incomplete. As of 2010, current standards documents from VESA cost hundreds to thousands of dollars each. Some older standards are not available for free, or for purchase. As of 2017, the free downloads require mandatory registration.[7] While not all standards bodies provide specifications freely available for download, many do, including: ITU, JEDEC, DDWG, and HDMI (through HDMI 1.3a).
At the time DisplayPort was announced, VESA was criticized for developing the specification in secret and having a track record of developing unsuccessful digital interface standards, including Plug & Display and Digital Flat Panel.[8]
Referencesedit
^ abCalifornia Secretary of State. . Entity Number C1645094. Archived from the original on March 15, 2015. Retrieved May 27, 2016.To retrieve the information, search for Entity Number C1645094.
video, electronics, standards, association, this, article, about, organization, display, mounting, standard, flat, display, mounting, interface, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations,. This article is about the organization For the display mounting standard see Flat Display Mounting Interface This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Video Electronics Standards Association news newspapers books scholar JSTOR August 2011 Learn how and when to remove this template message VESA ˈ v iː s e formally known as Video Electronics Standards Association is an American technical standards organization for computer display standards The organization was incorporated in California in July 1989 1 and has its office in San Jose 1 2 It claims a membership of over 300 companies 3 Video Electronics Standards AssociationAbbreviationVESAFormationJuly 1989 34 years ago 1989 07 PurposeStandards organizationHeadquartersSan Jose California USAMembershipSee listWebsitewww wbr vesa wbr orgIn November 1988 NEC Home Electronics announced its creation of the association to develop and promote a Super VGA computer display standard as a successor to IBM s proprietary Video Graphics Array VGA display standard Super VGA enabled graphics display resolutions up to 800 600 pixels compared to VGA s maximum resolution of 640 480 pixels a 56 increase 4 The organization has since issued several additional standards related to computer video displays Widely used VESA standards include DisplayHDR DisplayPort and Flat Display Mounting Interface Contents 1 Standards 2 Company membership 3 Criticism 4 ReferencesStandards editFeature connector VFC obsolete connector that was often present on older videocards used as an 8 bit video bus to other devices VESA Advanced Feature Connector VAFC newer version of the VFC that widens the bus to either a 16 bit or 32 bit bus VESA Local Bus VLB once used as a fast video bus akin to the more recent Accelerated Graphics Port AGP VESA BIOS Extensions VBE used for enabling standard support for advanced video modes Display Data Channel DDC a data link protocol which allows a host device to control an attached display and communicate EDID DPMS MCCS and similar messages Extended Display Identification Data E EDID a data format for display identification data Monitor Control Command Set MCCS a message protocol for controlling display parameters such as brightness contrast display orientation from the host device DisplayID display identification data format which is a replacement for E EDID VESA Display Power Management Signaling DPMS which allows monitors to be queried on the types of power saving modes they support Digital Packet Video Link DPVL a display link standard that allows to update only portions of the screen VESA Stereo a standard 3 pin connector for synchronization of stereoscopic images with LC shutter glasses Flat Display Mounting Interface FDMI Generalized Timing Formula GTF video timing standard Coordinated Video Timings CVT a replacement for GTF VESA Video Interface Port VIP a digital video interface standard DisplayPort DP a digital display interface standard VESA Enhanced Video Connector an obsolete standard for reducing the number of cables around computers DisplayHDR a standard to simplify HDR specifications for the display industry and consumersCompany membership editThe following major companies are members of VESA 5 AMD Apple Inc Canon Inc Casio Dell Dolby Laboratories Foxconn Fujitsu Gigabyte Technology Google HP HTC Huawei Ikegami Tsushinki Intel Corporation JVC Kenwood Lenovo LG Electronics Maxell Microsoft NEC Nvidia Panasonic Parade Technologies Samsung Electronics Seiko Epson SonyCriticism editThis article s criticism or controversy section may compromise the article s neutrality Please help rewrite or integrate negative information to other sections through discussion on the talk page November 2022 VESA has been criticized for their policy of charging non members for some of their published standards Some people who believe the practice of charging for specifications has undermined the purpose of VESA According to Kendall Bennett developer of the VBE AF standard the VESA Software Standards Committee was closed down due to a lack of interest resulting from charging high prices for specifications 6 At that time no VESA standards were available for free Although VESA now hosts some free standards documents the free collection does not include newly developed standards Even for obsolete standards the free collection is incomplete As of 2010 current standards documents from VESA cost hundreds to thousands of dollars each Some older standards are not available for free or for purchase As of 2017 the free downloads require mandatory registration 7 While not all standards bodies provide specifications freely available for download many do including ITU JEDEC DDWG and HDMI through HDMI 1 3a At the time DisplayPort was announced VESA was criticized for developing the specification in secret and having a track record of developing unsuccessful digital interface standards including Plug amp Display and Digital Flat Panel 8 References edit a b California Secretary of State Business Entity Detail Video Electronics Standards Association Entity Number C1645094 Archived from the original on March 15 2015 Retrieved May 27 2016 To retrieve the information search for Entity Number C1645094 Video Electronics Standards Association Contact VESA VESA org Retrieved May 27 2016 Video Electronics Standards Association Mission Vision VESA org Retrieved 2020 07 16 Brownstein Mark November 14 1988 NEC Forms Video Standards Group InfoWorld Vol 10 no 46 p 3 ISSN 0199 6649 Retrieved May 27 2016 Member Companies VESA Retrieved 10 July 2019 Re vm86 in kernel VESA public standards download registration Commentary Will VESA survive DisplayPort Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Video Electronics Standards Association amp oldid 1191865962, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
