Component video is a video signal that has been split into multiple component channels. There are two types of it, RGB analog component video and Luma-based analog component video.
There are several types of video cables. These types include: coaxial cables, HDMI cables, component video,S-Video, and standard video cables. There are used to connect the various pieces of equipments that we use today.
Composite Video (RCA jack plug, or F-pin) S-Video (Super-Video) Component Video. DVI (Digital Visual Interface) HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface)
Component video and S-video are 2 types of connectors, although S-Video and Component connections are from TV's and DVD players quickly, in favor of HDMI connections. All new models of DVD players made after December 31, 2010 will only output Standard Definition video from the component outputs. 720p, 720i and 1080i will not be offered as output options on new models of DVD players. Note that neither of these connection types send the audio from the DVD player to the TV. You will need analog or digital audio connectors for that.
In general, a component video is one that has already been split into two or more component channels. Component video is often referring to analog, so beware.
There are converters that go from HDMI to Composite or Component video with audio.
Yes, assuming your DVD player and TV have the hookups, you could use any one of those.
Yes, the component input will yield a better picture than the s-video input.
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.
Blue cables designate one of the three wires for a component video cable connection. Along with the Red and Green wires, these three form a component video cable.
component of VCR
no
component or computer