An S Video cable improves picture quality while watching videos. It is plugged into your TV from a video output source.
S-video is a video only cable, you must add an a extra audio cable.
The S-Video connector and cable will give you a better picture than coax or a RCA type pin video connector and cable will.
No portable computer has had a S-Video output in the last 5 years. You might find a S-Video input on an older TV. You can use a S-Video cable to connect the computer to the TV, although a VGA cable would look much better if the TV had that option.
s-Video is pretty much a dead standard. You should use it only if your tv does not have component video or HDMI.
Absolutely! Use an S-Video cable.
Maxine K. Reed has written: 'Career opportunities in television, cable, video, and multimedia' -- subject(s): Vocational guidance, Television, Video tape recorder industry, Television film recording, Cable television 'Career opportunities in television and video' -- subject(s): Vocational guidance, Television, Video tape recorder industry, Television film recording, Cable television
HDMI is by far the best. and S-Video is better than the VIDEO connection.
S-Video is a type of composite video signal. The 4 pins are Chrominance, Luminance, and 2 grounds. Your standard composite video cable combines Chrominance and Luminance into one signal, which is then separated again by the TV. An S-video cable removes this step. The "y, pB, pR" cable set is known as "component" video. this cable goes one step further than S-Video, breaking down the Chrominance signal to individual colors, using Red (pR), Blue (pB) and Luminance (y). The TV then uses additive and subtractive methods to determine Green.
There are five different types of TV cables one could use for their system. These are component video cables, composite cable, coxial RF cable, s-video cable, DCI and HDMI cables.
Your TV is unlikely to have a S-Video output to go to the projector. What most TV's had was a S-Video input, to come from a Super VHS VCR or older generation gaming console. If indeed the TV has a S-Video OUTPUT, and the projector is set to the correct input (usually this has to be changed in the input menu) and you are still not getting any picture, I would check the S-Video cable for bent pins. The cable's pins are very thin and can easily be bent or broken off with rough handling.
There are five different types of TV cables one could use for their system. These are component video cables, composite cable, coxial RF cable, s-video cable, DCI and HDMI cables.
No, the S-cable is the weak link in your plan.