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A video connector for a computer has a 15 pin 2 row connector?
This connector is present on the Macintosh LC, LC II/Performa 400, IIci, IIsi, Quadra 700, Quadra 900/950, Macintosh Duo Dock, and Duo MiniDock. {| ! Pin ! Name ! Description | 1 RED.GND Red ground 2 RED.VID Red video signal 3 /CSYNC Composite synchronization signal 4 SENSE0 Monitor sense signal 0 5 GRN.VID Green video signal 6 GRN.GND Green ground 7 SENSE1 Monitor sense signal 1 (grounded internally) 8 n/c Not connected 9 BLU.VID Blue video signal 10 SENSE2 Monitor sense signal 2 11 C&VSYNC.GND Ground for CSYNC & VSYNC 12 /VSYNC Vertical synchronization signal 13 BLU.GND Blue ground 14 HSYNC.GND HSYNC ground 15 /HSYNC Horizontal synchronization signal Shell CHASSIS.GND Chassis ground |}
View sonic 17 color monitor vga cable color code details model No E771?
1 RED Red video (No problem with this) 2 GREEN Green video " " " " " " 3 BLUE Blue video " " " " " " 4 n/c not connected :D 5 GND Signal ground (thin green cable) 6 RED_RTN Red ground (No problem with this) 7 GREEN_RTN Green ground (No problem with this) 8 BLUE_RTN Blue ground (No problem with this) 9 VDC 5 VDC supply (fused) (NC) 10 GND Signal ground (thin white cable) 11 n/c not connected :D 12 SDA DDC / I2C data (thin red cable) 13 HSYNC Horizontal sync (thin orange cable) 14 VSYNC Vertical sync (thin yellow cable) 15 SLC DDC / I2C clock (thin brown cable) I hope this can help you, good luck! Henry Chinassky :D
How do you connect your windows PC to your television using rca jacks?
Please keep in mind: if your TV supports COMPONENT VIDEO (YPbPr) instead of RGB, it also most likely supports HDMI or VGA! In that case simply buy the proper cable (and connector if required: DVI-HDMI, VGA-DVI etc.) and connect this way. It will yield best results with the least hassle. These connections will also support higher resolutions (the TV will work like a monitor, not like a TV).If your TV is one of the older models (not HDTV), maybe even with a curvy back end (CRT, "lamp" TV), then read on!Most notably, you need* a graphics card with TV-output capability, and a connector.Once you have it, it's a simple matter. You have two options:- Composite video using just one RCA/RCA cable, usually yellow (least quality) -- the oldest TVs will probably only support this option (it is also possible to buy a converter for SCART ("EURO") connectors to support Composite Video through RCA, if your TV has a SCART connector only)- RGB video using three RCA cables - red, green and blue (best quality for analog systems in these configurations) -- most TVs should support this method (except for possibly the oldest TV sets in common use?)The adapter used to make this work on the PC end should be included with your graphics card, if it supports this functionality. It is designed in such a way that the Green output can also serve as the Composite output (most commonly). (if Green doesn't work, try Blue and Red - some manufacturers do things differently, and there's generally no penalty for trying it out)The video drivers' assistant (the program used to make changes to your graphics card configuration) is then used to set the TV up appropriately. The driver will take all required steps and procedures to ensure signal compatibility and full-screen coverage.You must ensure to select the proper display mode (NTSC for US/Japan, PAL for most of Europe and Brazil etc.) and regional standard (PAL-M, PAL-B, PAL-D/K etc.) in order to get a valid picture with full colors. There is no penalty for trying these modes out (for a short time, anyway), so keep switching until it works for you, and stick with that. Maybe make a note for future reference, etc.Buying cables designed for video signals (about 60 ohm to 150 ohm impedance) will yield better overall quality (less noise), all other things being equal. You can't miss them, they're thickier and more resistant to bending than the rest. DON'T BEND THEM more than they allow - you risk breaking them!* it IS possible to do this using just the VGA or DVI port, but it requires extensive work to get working properly: a converter for the VGA signals (RGB+Vsync+Hsync into RB+CSyncOnGreen), and software to make the graphics card imitate TV input signals in general (like PowerStrip for Windows, or ModeLine definitions for Linux). Not all graphics cards and operating systems can be forced into required output modes (usually less than 640x480 at 25 or 30Hz interlaced), and not all TVs can take such attempts at mimicry (some very old models even fail explosively). Your mileage may vary.
Is there a way to connect HDMIi to RCA?
Most laptops are now equipped with a DisplayPort interface (or similar) which, with the correct adapter, may be connected to televisions with an HDMI or DVI interface. Older laptops may have an S-Video connection (analogue audio/video), or simply a DVI port. If your television has an S-Video port, you may use this for standard definition audio/video. Alternatively, using an adapter, the DVI port may be connected via the HDMI interface on a newer television. When using a DVI connection, you must provide an alternative connection for audio, as unlike HDMI, DVI does not carry audio. This can be problematic when using a DVI-to-HDMI adapter, as most consumer televisions provide no way to map separate audio and video sources to the same channels, or for mixing analogue and digital sources. Some televisions also include VGA connections, though they do not tend to provide high-definition output (despite VGA having more than adequate bandwidth) as they expect XGA standard input (1024x768). If a VGA interface is available on your television, there will normally be an audio jack interface for audio too. DVI-I ports on computer equipment provide piggy-backed analogue connectivity (unlike digital-only DVI-D interfaces) via a DVI-to-VGA adapter. To determine which type of interface is provided should be as simple as looking at the port. If the port includes a cross-shaped 'hole' (i.e- if it looks like [+::::::] ), it is usually DVI-I, though some cheaper graphics cards manufacturers have been known to use the DVI-I port on a DVI-D interface, possibly in order to trick consumers into buying an inferior product. If it is more like a hyphen ( [ - ::::::] ), it is definitely DVI-D and can only be connected to a digital interface (such as DVI or HDMI).
