VGA HD15 Male to 3 BNC RGB Cable 6 Ft E164535 AWM 2919 28AWG Monitor

VGA HD15 Male to 3 BNC RGB Cable 6 Ft E164535 AWM 2919 28AWG Monitor

This is a 6-foot VGA to BNC RGB breakout cable that carries an analog RGB video signal from a VGA (HD15) source to a display or projector equipped with separate BNC component inputs. One end terminates in a standard 15-pin HD15 VGA male connector; the other splits into three individually jacketed leads — red, green, and blue — each terminated with a BNC male plug. The cable jacket is marked UL AWM 2919 and is rated 28AWG, 80°C, 30V, VW-1.

Specifications & What's Included

• Part Number: E164535
• Cable length: 6 feet (approx. 1.8 m)
• Connector end 1: HD15 (DB-15) VGA male, 15-pin
• Connector end 2: 3x BNC male — Red, Green, Blue
• Wire gauge: 28 AWG
• Cable type: UL AWM 2919
• Voltage rating: 30V
• Temperature rating: 80°C
• Flame rating: VW-1
• UL Listed (file number E164535)
• Signal type: Analog RGB video
• Jacket color: Gray
• Includes: Cable only

Applications

VGA-to-BNC RGB breakout cables are used to connect computers, video cards, and other VGA-output devices to professional monitors, large-format displays, and projectors that accept discrete BNC inputs for the red, green, and blue channels rather than a unified HD15 port. This type of connection is common in broadcast, AV production, and commercial display environments where BNC connectors are standard for their secure twist-lock retention and reliable signal integrity. Many CRT monitors used in graphics workstations, medical imaging, and broadcast production — as well as older professional LCD displays and video projection systems — were equipped with BNC RGB inputs, making a cable like this the standard interface between a PC or workstation video output and those displays. While the VGA standard itself dates from the late 1980s, these cables remain in active use wherever legacy BNC-input displays and projectors are still in service, and they are also used in test and measurement setups where BNC connectivity is preferred for video signal routing.