S-Video Cable Mini4-M to Mini4-M 6'
 

S-Video Cable Mini4-M to Mini4-M 6'
Product Number   Shipping Weight 1.0 lbs
Warranty Period 1 Year Manufacturer  
Condition New Manufacturer Part No.  
Packaging OEM Bulk Support Contact Dealer
 In Stock and Ready To Ship!
 
Short for Super-Video, a technology for transmitting video signals over a cable by dividing the video information into two separate signals: one for color (chrominance), and the other for brightness (luminance). When sent to a television, this produces sharper images than composite video , where the video information is transmitted as a single signal over one wire. This is because televisions are designed to display separate Luminance (Y) and Chrominance (C) signals. (The terms Y/C video and S-Video are the same.)

Computer monitors, on the other hand, are designed for RGB signals. Most digital video devices, such as digital cameras and game machines, produce video in RGB format. The images look best, therefore, when output on a computer monitor. When output on a television, however, they look better in S-Video format than in composite format.

To use S-Video, the device sending the signals must support S-Video output and the device receiving the signals must have an S-Video input jack. Then you need a special S-Video cable to connect the two devices!!

    
Features/Specifications
  • S-Video Cable Mini4-M to Mini4-M 6'
  • Length: 6 Feet
  • Gold Plated connectors
  • Black cable
  • To connect your DVD players, digital camcorders, SVHS video decks, or laserdisc players to your S-Video ready TV
  • S-Video is short for Super Video.
  • It takes the RBG signal from a high quality video device, such as a digital camera, computer, or DVD, and divides the signal into 2 signal wires.
  • The color is transmitted over the Chrominance (C) wire and brightness over the Luminance (Y) wire, and signal ground for each.
  • Y/C video is another term for S-Video
  • Ultra Low Attenuation
  • Double Shield
  • Hi Connectivity Ends
  • Multi Strand Insert
Product Requirements
  • To use S-Video, the device sending the signals must support S-Video output and the device receiving the signals must have an S-Video input jack. Then you need a special S-Video cable to connect the two devices.
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