Nippon Labs Premium SVGA Video Cable 6 ft. Male to Male Coaxial SVGA cable Model SVGAMM-6

Pros: Works well.

Cons: -

Pros: High Build Quality
Thick/heavy
Price

Cons: Thickness

Other Thoughts: This cable appears to be something of high quality because it is so thick. Seeing something like this is good knowing that there is plenty of protection around the wire. The only thing that might matter to some is the thickness of the cable. If this is something where you need to be able to bend it easily, it probably isn't for you. However, I like that the cable is thick and stiff. It gives off a very good quality picture.

Pros: Got 2 of them. They both work. Dual ferrite chokes reduce interference. They have full 15-pin connectors.

Cons: Stiff cable.

Other Thoughts: Stiff cable is probably a good thing in the opinion of some.

Pros: It's a cable.

Cons: Causes screen to flicker, it's the only VGA cable that I've seen do that.

Other Thoughts: I should have spent a few extra to buy a better cable

Pros: They connect to a female vga, thats about it.

Cons: Second I plugged it in the screen was yellow and blue until I wiggled the end of the connector and it was fine. IMO not acceptable.

Other Thoughts: Do yourself a favor and spend more money on quality cables. I cheaped out and in return got a cheap product.

Pros: good quality delivered to 42" tv from laptop.
cable seems sturdy and thick

Cons: none yet

Other Thoughts: it was mis shipped by usps, but i suppose people make mistakes.
thanks Newegg

Pros: fit on connector for DELL montior.

Cons: none

Pros: Great coaxial cables.
I use these cables for two monitors at 720p and 1080p and they transfer the signal without loss. Big improvement over stock twisted pair cables.

Cons: None

Other Thoughts: One of the cables I received also as an audio jack, odd.

Pros: Everything. I bought a bunch of cables from them and once you grab it you can feel the quality in it and see it and/or hear it.

Cons: NONE

Pros: Properly shielded cable, thicker than most CAT5 cabling, which you probably need if you want to run anything higher than 1280x1024 through it.

Cons: 8 dollars? Free shipping actually made it cheaper than the other VGA cables so....

Maybe I wanted a Green VGA cable? Where's my color selection at?

Other Thoughts: After figuring out my LCD's HDMI input doesn't allow 1:1 pixel mapping, I decided to borrow my friend's VGA cable, only to realize that while it allows 1:1 over VGA, the cable itself didn't really "support it", meaning that I got no resolution data to my laptop telling it what it supports. And forcing it to 1080p resulted in somewhat noticeable analog blur. New cable comes and everything works without me having to go mess with 5 different settings for video. Still slightly blurry, but you'd have to be looking at the same spot on the screen for a good 10 seconds to notice it.