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A clear understanding of today’s video signals |
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Article Number: 24 | Rating: Unrated | Last Updated: Wed, Aug 17, 2011 at 2:30 PM
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| Understanding the differences between Composite Video, S-Video and Component Video With the growth of home theatre, video cameras and the consumer
electronics market many of today's computers and peripherals (especially
LCDs) have multiple video input options available to them. Here is a
clearer picture of what these signals represent. Today, S-Video signals are generally connected using 4-pin mini-DIN connectors using a 75 ohm termination impedance. S-Video provides for a high quality method of delivering a clean crisp video signal. The most common connection from DVD players is three RCA-type jacks. (For a very technical explanation of color television and component video,
seeTektronix's Web site.) |
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Composite video
S-Video
Component video