S-Video ports and AVI ports are used to connect a computer to a monitor/television screen. S-video usually works with older television sets and some monitors. AVI used to be the most common way to connect a computer (desktop or laptop) to a monitor. Currently HDMI and DVI dominate the commercial market.
As for uses: people use them for dual/multi-monitor displays; to extend their workspace. You can also connect your laptop to a better monitor/television and then you can watch a video in better quality.
Hope this helped!
It's a type of connection found commonly on DVD players and computer video cards. If your TV has an S-Video IN port, then you can hook up your computer's video card to your TV and use your TV as a monitor. S-Video offers higher quality picture than RCA cables.
S-video is better than the composite video when output to a television
An S-Video Port
Composite video out has better performance than S-Video.
S-Video is an analog port, not digital, so "serial" and "parallel" terms do not apply to it.
Composite video would be worse then S-Video. S-video separates out the Chroma and Luma signals which means there is less cross-talk between them producing a cleaner analog picture.
An S-Video Port.
The S-video port on a Sony Vaio allows it to output to older televisions and projectors. This is helpful when doing presentations where a larger screen is needed.
No, you should use a bus to connect a capture card to a computer. If you're asking if you should use the S-video port to connect the video device playing the video you want to capture to the card... sure, it's one option, and if your capture card and video device support S-video, it's likely to result in a higher-quality image than using the composite video port will.
what is another name for a video port?
No, unless your laptop has a TV-in or S video in port
This cannot be done. The LPT port is a digital parallel printer port used mostly to interface with printers. The LPT port has a very low data transfer speed and is considered by many to be obsolete. The S-video is an analog port and sends a signal similar to a composite video signal. The two are apples & oranges, and there is no known hardware which can make that conversion. Nor will there likely ever be.
You have a mouse. You used it to get here. Oh, and by the way its USB