There are a number of things that you can do to help you remember which component connect to which cable. You can mark them with small tapes or just note the various colors on components which will correspond to the colors of cables.
You should make a drawing of the cords and label each cord in the drawing.
Make a sketch and/or take a picture
Yes, you can connect a PS3 to an HDTV by a component cable or an HDMI cable.
There are a couple ways to connect VGA to HDMI, the easiest are either using a converter or a cable. What you choose should depend on your needs. A converter is a box that allows you to connect your VGA component and your HDMI component into a box and converts the signal. The cable connects on one end to your VGA component and the other end connects to your HDMI component and can vary in length.
and my composite cable is a phono cable n the cable is for my ps3
The PlayStation 3 comes with an A/V Cable for non HDTV reception. If your HDTV has only Component connections then you should purchased the PS3 component cable, otherwise purchase the HDMI cable. The component cable has a number of plugs which must be connected to the HDTV and the HDMI has only a single plug so is the preferred method to connect the PS3 to the HDTV.
It allows you to connect component cables into a HDMI connector/cable on the tv set.
Your best bet is to buy an HDTV (if you haven't already) and then buy an HDMI cable, and also a component cable hookup for you in able to connect your Wii using the HDMI cable. Otherwise, USB cable won't do.
To connect a PC to a switch you should use a straight through UTP cable.
To connect the PS3 to a HDTV you need an HDMI cable if your HDTV has an HDMI connection, if it doesn't you need a PS3 component cable.
No. Communication cables, printer cables and other cables have never been a standard component of computers. This is because the cable is specific to the device you will connect to the computer. The only standard cable is the power cable.
In descending order of quality, Component, S-Connector then Video. The RF or antenna input is the poorest.
Connect the negative cable first.
s-Video is pretty much a dead standard. You should use it only if your tv does not have component video or HDMI.