Fervit
Fervit 90 Degree Right Angled VGA Male to Straight Male Extension Cable 3COAX+6C
A 90-degree angled VGA extension cable with foil shielding delivers 1080P at 60Hz through 15-pin male-to-male connectors for tight spaces
- Right-angled plug fits tight spaces behind monitors
- Male-to-male connectors extend VGA links to projectors or TVs
- Foil-shielded 3COAX+6C construction resists signal interference
- 15-pin D-sub interface works with virtually any graphics card
- Supports 1080P at 60 Hz for clear high-definition video
Right-Angled VGA Extension
This new Fervit VGA cable carries a male-to-male design that extends the connection between a source and a display such as a monitor, projector or LCD TV. A 90 degree right-angled plug on one end fits tight spaces around crowded I/O panels. The straight male connector on the other end plugs into a standard female VGA port.
Replacing a Straight Cable
The angled head replaces a straight connector when rear clearance behind a PC or screen is too narrow for a conventional plug. The jump is worth it when the port sits flush against a wall, desk back or adjacent hardware and a straight cable would bend sharply or disconnect. It is not for setups that need a straight run or a left-angled exit instead of a right turn.
VGA Signal Limits
The 3COAX+6C construction with foil shielding protects the analogue signal up to 1080P at 60 Hz across the 15-pin D-sub interface. VGA remains an analogue standard, so cable length and quality directly affect image clarity and stability. It does not carry audio, digital signalling or resolutions beyond the rated 1080P ceiling.
Highlights
- Right-angled plug fits tight spaces behind monitors
- Male-to-male connectors extend VGA links to projectors or TVs
- Foil-shielded 3COAX+6C construction resists signal interference
- 15-pin D-sub interface works with virtually any graphics card
- Supports 1080P at 60 Hz for clear high-definition video
Specifications
| Brand | Fervit |
|---|
Questions about this item
How much clearance does the 90-degree VGA plug need behind my monitor?
The right-angled male connector sits flush against the port, so only the cable diameter projects rearward — typically under 15 mm — letting you plug in even when the VGA socket is tight against a wall or desk edge.
Which end goes into the graphics card and which into the display?
The straight 15-pin male plug connects to the computer or projector output, while the 90-degree male plug inserts into the monitor input; both are keyed D-sub connectors, so they only seat one way — do not force the pins.
When should I consider replacing this extension cable?
Replace it if the foil shielding is kinked, pins are bent, or the 1080P@60Hz picture shows ghosting, colour shift, or intermittent flicker that disappears when the cable is reseated.
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