Cga

"CGA," or Computer Graphics Adapter, was an early graphics standard introduced by IBM in 1981. It allowed PCs to display graphics with a resolution of 320x200 pixels in 4 colors or 640x200 pixels in monochrome. This was a significant advancement over previous technologies, enabling more detailed visual output for applications and games. CGA was primarily used in early personal computers, paving the way for more advanced graphics standards like EGA, VGA, and eventually SVGA. Despite its limitations in color depth and resolution compared to later technologies, CGA played a crucial role in the development of computer graphics and influenced the design of software and hardware in the PC ecosystem. Today, it holds nostalgic value for those who experienced early PC gaming and computing.