|
On clearance Belden and
Berk-Tek cables.
8(a)/SDB Certified
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| Name |
Picture |
Common Usage |
| F-Type |
 |
RF (coaxial) input/output on TVs, VCRs, satellite receivers, and RF
distribution devices, etc. |
| HD15 |
 |
VGA output to most Video cards, some HDTV receivers/monitors. |
| 13W3 |
 |
Sun Monitors and workstations |
| S-VIDEO |
 |
Most DVD players and other digital video equipment have this higher
quality video output. Keep in mind this is a mini din 4 cable. Do not
confuse with mini din 6 (aka PS2) The mini din 6 connector is what most
modern keyboards and mice use. |
| DVI |
 |
Shown are a number of DVI connector interfaces that can be identified by
the pin configurations. They include DVI-A (analog only), DVI-D (digital
only) and DVI-I (analog and digital). In addition, single link and dual link
configurations exist for both DVI-D and DVI-I. Shown are the maor
configruations illustrating the distinguishing features for each type of DVI
interface. |
| RCA |
  |
This style connector is commonly found as a composite video and stereo
audio input/output on tv's, vcr's, and other audio video equipment. The
composite video connector is typically a single yellow jack. Component video
usually consists of 3 RCA (red, green, and blue) (Y/Cb/Cr, or Y/Pb/Pr)jacks
and is most often found on component video devices such as HDTV receivers,
monitors, and projectors. RGB+HV (Analog RGB + Horizontal & Vertical Synch)
typically has 5 connectors (Red, Green, Blue, Gray, White). |
| BNC |
 |
This style connector is also commonly used for component video. It is
also the output on many closed circuit television (CCTV) cameras. |
This tutorial written by
Eric
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