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Alternative to RCA for professional video electronics. Protocols: Serial digital interface (SDI) and HD-SDI. CoaXPress; 75 Ω for video signal (SDI and CoaXPress) on, for example, RG59 and RG6. 50 Ω for data link, like Ethernet on RG58. 93 Ω on RG62. 50 Ω (white/bottom row) and 75 Ω C connectors (red/top row) C connector (Concelman connector)
Composite video (the most common standard referred to as "RCA video" S-Video, some renditions of this standard utilize 2 RCA ports (luma and chroma), of which are only "half" of composite video with provisions for less crosstalk. Component video, uses three "red" (Pb), "green" (Y) and "blue" (Pr) RCA ports; of which this standard also derives ...
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; PAL connector, common in Europe as an antenna connector; S-Video (1 Mini-DIN) SDI - Broadcast grade digital interface over BNC cables
TV broadcast antennas Satellites Video game consoles: Parent: GE (1919–1932, 1986–1987) Technicolor SA [a] (trademark rights only, 1987–2022) Talisman Brands d.b.a Established Inc. (trademark, since 2022) Divisions: RCA Records NBC RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video RCA Services
The RCA connector [3] is a type of electrical connector commonly used to carry audio and video signals. The name RCA derives from the company Radio Corporation of America, which introduced the design in the 1930s. [4] The connector’s male plug and female jack are called RCA plug and RCA jack. It is also called RCA phono connector [5] or phono ...
These monitors featured BTSC system three-channel audio which had just been adopted by the Federal Communications Commission as the U.S. standard for stereo television transmission in 1984, the same year as the release of Dimensia. In 1985, RCA released a 40-inch projection monitor for the system with the 32 kilobyte microprocessors. This was ...
Musa connector, a 50 Ω connector used in telecommunications and broadcast video N connector "Type N" (Neill) 50 Ω or 75 Ω characteristic impedance connector (IEC 61169-16 [ 4 ] ) NMD connector , standing for Network Measurements Division, are usually available as 3.5 mm, 2.9 mm, 2.4 mm, and 1.85 mm connectors.
The extension also had inductors at the far end, such that each part of the antenna had inductors at its ends. In 1925, the two parts of the antenna were split, each now operating separately (the original as callsign MUU, the 1924 antenna as GLC), a new feed taken up the mountain from the western transmitter buildings to the site of the double ATI.