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S-Video (also known as separate video, Y/C, and erroneously Super-Video) [1] is an analog video signal format that carries standard-definition video, typically at 525 lines or 625 lines. It encodes video luma and chrominance on two separate channels, achieving higher image quality than composite video which encodes all video information on one ...
SCART is a European "unified" A/V interface for bi-directional stereo audio, composite video and s-video, and unidirectional RGBS and data. YP B P R is also available in some non-standard set-ups via the RGB pins. S-Video (a.k.a. separate video, split video, super-video, and Y/C) 1979
This diagram was created with Inkscape, ... The Pinout of a 4 pin mini-DIN connector (as viewed from the socket) ... S-Video; Global file usage. The following other ...
A diagram of the 7 pin Mini-DIN connector. File usage. ... List of video connectors; Mini-DIN connector; S-Video; Video-in video-out; Talk:S-Video; Global file usage.
Composite video is an baseband analog video format that typically carries a 405, 525 or 625 line interlaced black and white or color signal, on a single channel, unlike the higher-quality S-Video (two channels) and the even higher-quality YPbPr (three channels).
Color-coded PS/2 connection ports (purple for keyboards and green for mice) on the rear of a personal computer An S-video connector: because this is a female connector, Pin 1 is at lower right. Mini-DIN connectors are 9.5 millimetres (3 ⁄ 8 in) in diameter and come in seven patterns, with the number of pins from three to nine. Each pattern is ...
Video connectors carry only video signals. Common video-only connectors include: Component video aka YPbPr (3 RCA or BNC; or D-Terminal) Composite video (1 RCA, Antenna socket, or BNC) DB13W3 ("13W3" computer video connector) DMS-59, single connector carrying two DVI and two VGA; Musa, British connector used in broadcasting and telecommunications
The Video Graphics Array (VGA) connector is a standard connector used for computer video output. Originating with the 1987 IBM PS/2 and its VGA graphics system, the 15-pin connector went on to become ubiquitous on PCs, [1] as well as many monitors, projectors and HD television sets.