A VGA copper cable is a type of video cable commonly used to connect devices such as computers, laptops, or DVD players to monitors, TVs, or projectors. The term "copper" refers to the material used for the cable's conductors, which are typically made of copper wire.

VGA (Video Graphics Array) cables transmit analog video signals and are characterized by their distinctive blue connectors with 15 pins arranged in three rows. These cables are widely used for displaying video content at resolutions up to 1920x1080 pixels (Full HD).

VGA cables are gradually being replaced by digital interfaces like HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) and DisplayPort, which offer higher image quality and support for higher resolutions. However, VGA cables are still commonly used, especially for connecting older devices or in scenarios where digital interfaces are not available.