The EGA [Enhanced Graphics Adapter]: Interface bus uses a 9-pin D-sub connector.
This EGA standard [1984] offered improved resolutions and more colors than CGA [also obsolete].
EGA allowed graphical output up to 16 colors (chosen from a palette of 64).
EGA also offered screen resolutions of 640x350, or 80x25 text with 16 colors, all at a refresh rate of 60 Hz.
Monitors using EGA have a digital interface.
A listing on OEM D-sub connector manufacturers may be found on this D-Subminiature Connectors page.
The table below provides the pin out and signal names for the DFP connector.

However because this interface is obsolete, no attempt should be made to develop a new interface.

9-pin D-sub

The EGA video interface is obsolete and should not be used for new designs.
The EGA pin out may be used for legacy purposes, but it is no longer used on any interface.
Refer back to the main PC Video Monitor Bus page, or to the main PC Interface Bus page for a possible upgrade solution.
By the 1990's this interface should have all but disappeared from use, but there's no way to tell when equipment gets replaced.
Certainly after 25 years you would not expect to find a system still operating and using this out-dated interface.
Yet the data is presented regardless as it was when the video port was in common usage.
Use the Buses icon at the bottom of the page to reach the top level index for all bus types.
The Equipment icon at the bottom of the page links to manufacturers of PC Monitors and related gear.
Or a Listing of Component Manufacturers [alphabetic listing].

Navigation > Engineering Home > Interface Buses > Cabled Buses > PC Monitor Buses > EGA Interface.

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