I don't think there is a single video card out there that doesn't have regular VGA output. The only cards I know of with DVI output are the GF2 Ultra, the V5 for Mac, and one of the new dual-head GF2 MX cards. Please, correct me if I'm wrong.
there are some video cards that are DVI only, but usually they come with a converter (unless you buy OEM or something). And regular monitors don't have DVI output, so in that sense, yes, only LCDs can use DVI connections.
Yes, some regular CRT's have DVI. The NEC FP955 which I was looking at, has a DVI-A and a regular connector. But there are two types of DVI. DVI-A, and DVI-I. Make sure you get compatible monitor/LCD and card.
ATI All in Wonder Radeon AGP is DVI-I output only. They ship an adapter to go from DVI-I to VGA for monitors that are not DVI-I capable. The original standard was DVI-A since most LCD panels released up to last year were analog only. DVI-I is the lastest standard for a true digital to digital connection. Yes, it does make a difference in picture quality. The Hercules Prophet III and LeadTek GF3 TD are both DVI-I capable cards to add to the mix.
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