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Thanks, my mistake. It isn't a scsi cable at all but some proprietary apple system that also provides power to the monitor. There is no input for mains power on the monitor.No, you won’t find an adapter and it cannot be made to work with a modern computer. I worked on one of these products in 1992. They relied on running a video accelerator inside the monitor, and the computer needed to send QuickDraw commands over the cable. So you’d need a hardware interface and a lot of software development to make it work.
So, forget it. Nice piece of computer history, but it won’t work on a modern computer.
Sorry, as you and MarshallG point out, it is not DVI-D. It has two extra pins under the blade, and 10x3 pins across instead of 8x3.Thanks, my mistake. It isn't a scsi cable at all but some proprietary apple system that also provides power to the monitor. There is no input for mains power on the monitor.No, you won’t find an adapter and it cannot be made to work with a modern computer. I worked on one of these products in 1992. They relied on running a video accelerator inside the monitor, and the computer needed to send QuickDraw commands over the cable. So you’d need a hardware interface and a lot of software development to make it work.
So, forget it. Nice piece of computer history, but it won’t work on a modern computer.

If it’s not SCSI, then maybe it will work. What is the model and brand of the display?Thanks, my mistake. It isn't a scsi cable at all but some proprietary apple system that also provides power to the monitor. There is no input for mains power on the monitor.No, you won’t find an adapter and it cannot be made to work with a modern computer. I worked on one of these products in 1992. They relied on running a video accelerator inside the monitor, and the computer needed to send QuickDraw commands over the cable. So you’d need a hardware interface and a lot of software development to make it work.
So, forget it. Nice piece of computer history, but it won’t work on a modern computer.
However I also have an old Cinema Display which comes with a power brick and a confusing spaghetti tangle of wires. But it does have a DVI port and the adapter I have looks as if it terminates in what looks like an old Thunderbolt cable. I also have the old Thunderbolt to new Thunderbolt Apple adapter so maybe that will work.
No, it's not DVI. With 10x3 pins, it's a VESA Enhanced Video Connector (EVC).That's a DVI plug. Get an adapter to USB-C like this one: https://docs.rs-online.com/1a31/0900766b815da4b0.pdf An HDMI adapter is even cheaper.
HDMI was built on top of DVI, and HDMI devices are required to support DVI via passive adapters.Not exactly the same, but I still use a DVI to HDMI adapter on one of my PCs.
Similar but not it :No, it's not DVI. With 10x3 pins, it's a VESA Enhanced Video Connector (EVC).That's a DVI plug. Get an adapter to USB-C like this one: https://docs.rs-online.com/1a31/0900766b815da4b0.pdf An HDMI adapter is even cheaper.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VESA_Enhanced_Video_Connector
I'm glad that Tim Cook stopped approving all these weird-a55 non-standard connectors that Steve Jobs was so fond off. Good to have USB-C on new iPhones! (Blame the EU.) And HDMI on my Macbook.