If it is the Thunderbolt Display, it's possible that there's something wrong with the computer when it's outputting the Displayport signal, although that's unusual seeing that the MDP->VGA adapter works. You might as well get an active one as it's only a few dollars more and it will work with higher resolution monitors if you need to do so in the future. If it is the Cinema Display, you need to try a different MDP-HDMI adapter. The HDMI-2 port can transfer up to 1920x 1080P60Hz. Connect a USB-C display: Connect the display to a Thunderbolt / USB 4 port on your MacBook Air. So check the System Preferences -> Display. Connect an HDMI display or HDTV: Use a USB-C Digital AV Multiport Adapter to connect the HDMI display or HDTV to a Thunderbolt / USB 4 port on your MacBook Air.
Either of the later Cinema Displays or the Thunderbolt Display will connect to the same port on the MBP, but the signal they use is different. If you connected to an Apple Thunderbolt Display - that uses a Thunderbolt signal from your computer, which is not the same as the signal used when connected to an Apple Cinema Display. Mini Display Port To Hdmi Adapter Cable For Apple Macbook, Macbook Pro, Macbook Air 14.96 3-in-1 Mini Displayport Thunderbolt to HDMI/DVI/VGA Adapter,Thunderbolt Cable Gold Plated for Apple MacBook Pro/Air, iMac, Mac Mini, Surface Pro, Lenovo, Black 6.99 Mnycxen New Mini Display Port Dp to Hdmi Cable Adapter for Apple Macbook Air Pro 4.
So this is important - if it is an Apple Cinema Display, it would have be the one with the MiniDisplayport input, in which case, your computer is fine and it's outputting the correct signal, it's likely the MiniDisplayport-to-HDMI adapter that's the issue.
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