series Matrox: MAGIC RGB Plantronics: Colorplus Paradise Systems (defunct): PEGA 1, PEGA 1a, PEGA 2a Tseng Labs: ET3000, ET4000, ET6000 Cirrus Logic: CL-GD400, CL-GD500 and CL-GD5000 series Trident Microsystems: TVGA 8000 series, TVGA 9000 series, TGUI9000 series IIT NEC Chips and Technologies SiS Tamerack Realtek Oak Technology LSI Hualon Cornerstone Imaging Winbond AMD Western Digital Intergraph Texas Instruments Gemini (defunct) Genoa (defunct) Successors Super VGA (SVGA) Super VGA (SVGA) is a display standard developed in 1988, when NEC Home Electronics announced its creation of the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA). The development of SVGA was led by NEC, along with other VESA members including ATI Technologies and Western Digital. SVGA enabled graphics display resolutions up to 800×600 pixels, 36% more than VGA's maximum resolution of 640×480 pixels. Extended Graphics Array (XGA) Extended Graphics Array (XGA) is an IBM display standard introduced in 1990. Later it became the most common appellation of the 1024768 pixels display resolution. See also Graphic display resolutions List of color palettes List of video connectors List of monochrome and RGB color formats List of 16-bit computer hardware palettes List of defunct graphics chips and card companies Super VGA (for Japanese AX architecture computers) DOS/V DisplayPort and HDMI (which have largely replaced VGA) References Further reading External links VGA pinout and signals descriptions Products introduced in 1987 Computer display standards High-definition television American inventions IBM video hardware Analog communication interfaces Analog video connectors