Get Quote

Ningbo FTZ Bright Moon Imp.&Exp.Co.,Ltd.

News

  • How to connect video cables to your audio?--FTZ Bright Moon
    1.Search for an HDMI connection. This is a relatively long, flat and rectangular plug that is all-encompassing: it takes care of all your HD video and digital audio needs in one wire. To install it, simply insert an end of the wire into an HDMI port. If no HDMI port, move to the next step. No further connections will be necessary. 2.Look for a component video connection. These are three color-coded ports that always come closer together (red/green/blue). This is also the only HD video connection other than HDMI; all others are Standard Definition or SD. To install them, locate the Component Video port you are using and plug in each of the three connections into the corresponding color-coded port. Skip to Step 5 for audio. If no Component Video port, move on to the next step. 3.Find an S-Video connection. This is a single, round and black port with four pins inside of it and a small indent in the bottom. To install it, line up the indent in the wire with the indent in the port and gently insert the wire. Don't force it; you could bend the pins in the wire. Skip to Step 5 for audio. If no S-Video port, move on to the next step. 4.Locate an RCA, or composite, video connection. This will be a single round port that is usually yellow. To install, simply push the end of the cord in until snug. Move on to the next step for audio. 5.Search for an Optical Digital Audio connection. If working with a home theater receiver, you might have the option to use an Optical Digital Audio connection. This will be a roughly rectangular port with tiny indents on the sides. Insert gently into the port, though you may need to twist the end a couple of times, as these will only enter the port one way. Skip to Step 7. If no Optical Digital Audio connection, move on to the next step. 6.Look for a Digital Coaxial connection. It is possible to still have digital audio without an Optical port. These are round metal ports that look very similar to RCA ports (Steps 4 and 7), but are not color-coded. Insert the wire into the port until it is snug. Move on to the next step. 7.Search for an RCA Audio connection. Even if you have a digital audio connection, you still need to install RCA Audio wires, which are a pair of ends color-coded red and white. Like the wires described in Steps 4 and 6, insert these ends until they become snug.

    2015 10/20

  • Five types of video cables--FTZ Bright Moon
    Component Cables Component cables have three connectors for your TV. One cable has three separate wires, each of which goes into a separate port. The wires are red, green and blue. Component cables provide a high-definition connection between HD devices. Component cables only provide video, so you need a separate audio cable in addition to this cable. S-video Cables An S-Video cable provides a standard-definition video connection but has a slightly better picture than a composite cable. This cable type only provides video and requires a separate audio cable. S-Video cables do not provide high-definition video. The most common S-Video connector is a four-pin mini DIN connector. Seven-pin connectors also are available. HDMI Cables HDMI stands for high-definition multimedia interface. HDMI cables connect your converter to your HDTV. HDMI cables also make it possible to connect your TV to your laptop and use your TV as a computer monitor. HDMI provides both audio and video, eliminating the need for extra cables. DVI Cables DVI stands for digital visual interface. DVI cables most often connect a video source to a computer monitor. These cables only provide video, so you need a separate audio cable. DVI cables come in two types. The DVI-D cable provides a digital signal. The DVI-I cable provides an analog signal. Coaxial Cables A coaxial cable connects your wall outlet to your TV or converter. This cable provides a signal for TV, high-speed Internet and home phone. A coaxial cable is often known simply as a cable wire. A coaxial cable consists of a conducting shield and an insulating layer that surrounds an inner conductor. A plastic outer jacket protects the cable interior.

    2015 10/20

  • How to use video cables?--FTZ Bright Moon
    The cables you use to connect your electronic devices are just as important as the devices themselves. You may have an HDTV and a Blu-ray player, but if you don't use the correct cables to connect them, you won't be getting their full use. Even if you don't have the latest in high-definition technology, you still want your video to look as good as it can. There are several types of video cables to choose from, and one of the most popular are called composite cables. Read on to learn more about them, and if they are really the ones you should be using. What are Video Cables? Video cables are designed to bring images to your screen. There are two types of video cables, digital and analog. Digital cables provide the best picture for high definition, but the options are more limited. An HDMI cable is the only real choice. Most cables are still analog. Still, some deliver higher quality than others. Digital is ideal for hooking up high-quality equipment with an HDTV. If you are using older equipment that is not compatible with a digital cable, it is best to use the highest quality analog cable possible. How do Composite Cables Compare to Others? Unfortunately, composite cables are one of the lowest-quality cables available. The highest quality analog cable is called component video, and it is the only analog cable capable of projecting high definition. Below that, composite and another type called S-Video are the best options, with S-Video being the better option. Both composite and S-Video can project up to 480i resolution (compared to the 1080p resolution of component video); however, S-Video projects color and brightness along different paths. This allows them to be processed separately, causing less interference and projecting a sharper image. What are the Advantages of Composite Cables? The only real advantage of composite cables is that they are the most readily available. When you buy new equipment, they will most likely be included. This can make it tempting to stick with them, as they save you the hassle of shopping around for a new set of cables. However, they are among the lowest quality cables still in use, and only really suitable for use on old equipment. There is one type of cable that is of higher quality, and that is an RF cable. These cables are designed specifically for connecting your A/V system with an antenna or other outdoor source, and deliver the lowest possible quality if you attempt to use them for anything else. How do You Get the Most Out of Your Video Cables? Whatever cables you end up using, there are a few tips that can help you get the most use out of them. Try to keep them as far away from power cords as possible, as this can create interference in the signal. Always make sure your equipment is turned off before trying to connect any new cables. Check for corrosion around metal plugs at least once a year or so. Try to avoid bending the cables, as this will cause damage. When buying cables, look for ones that have double-shielding to help prevent damage.

    2015 10/20

  • Our Attendance in Prolight + Sound Guangzhou 2014
    We attended in Prolight + Sound Guangzhou 2014 and received great outcomes from customers all over the world.

    2014 04/29

Email to this supplier

-
SEND

Browse by: All Products | China Suppliers Service is provided by Bossgoo.com

Copyright © 2008-2024 Bossgoo Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

Your use of this website constitutes acknowledgement and acceptance of our Terms & Conditions