The Extended Graphics Array (usually called XGA) is a graphics card manufactured by IBM and introduced for the IBM PS/2 line of personal computers in 1990 as a successor to the 8514/A.

Understand the key differences between XGA, WXGA, and WUXGA display resolutions, including their resolutions and aspect ratios.

XGA, or the Extended Graphics Array, is IBM’s official replacement of the Video Graphics Array, or VGA. Although XGA is supposed to be a replacement of SVGA, it is considered to be under …

(E X tended G raphics A rray) An interlaced screen resolution of 1,024x768 pixels introduced in 1990 by IBM. Supporting 256 colors, XGA extended VGA's text mode from 80 to 132 columns. …

May 29, 2024 · XGA, or Extended Graphics Array, is a display resolution that was introduced by IBM in 1990 as an improvement over the SVGA standard. With a resolution of 1024×768 …

Acts like a busmaster to other devices on the system bus, such as another XGA-2 adapter, when in the extended graphics mode. It can perform burst mode data transfers at up to 16.6MB per …

Short for Extended Graphics Array (XGA), XGA was introduced in 1990 and is an update to IBM’s VGA video standard. XGA is a computer display standard that provides a resolution of 1024 by …