A SCART cable or component video cable can be purchased in pretty much every single electronics store or retails with an electronic outlet section e.g Radioshack, Best buy, Target ad. etc. Though, it is adviceable to order cables and similar through online services due to more competetive prices and less brand markup.
The yellow cable is for video and the red and white are for audio. To connect to a HDTV and receive a HD signal you need to connect 3 video cables. The yellow cable will not get you an HD connection and only a Standard TV connection. Some HDTVs have component, S video plug, and/or HDMI plugs. Since your HDTV does not have a yellow plug slot we know you do not have the component HD connection with the 3 RCA type connections for Video. You may need to purchase new cables to connect your device to the HDTV. If both your HDTV and the device have HDMI plug slot purchase a HDMI cable from any large retail store and install it.
HDMI is currently the best cable that's widely available.The new DisplayPort standard is pretty much the same,but not widely available.After that it's DVI then Component Video Cables.
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.
A scart cable is a multi-pin video and audio connector common in Europe. The cable can carry audio, composite video, S-video, RGB and component video as well as a limited amount of control data. Used for connecting video recorders to televisions, it also supports return video )i.e from the television to the recorder). The connector was only used in domestic video installations and never in a commercial environment. The connector was prone to reliability problems as the weight of the cable was sometimes able to dislodge the connector. Scart connectors are now giving way to HDMI and becoming less common on new equipment.
As per IAS 16: If purchase of component of fixed asset is major part of original asset or purchase of component increase the effectiveness or live of asset then it is treated as a part of original price and treated as asset. If purchase of component is routine purchase for small repair etc then it is treated as revenue expense.
Check video cable or video pin.
It could be that you don't have the cable plugged into the correct spot on your TV. If you are using the AV cable that came with the PS3 and not a Component PS3 cable 2 of the RCA plugs go for sound and only one is for Video. The AV cable that came with the PS3 is not for a HDTV connection and the settings need to be corrected. While you said you changed houses you must have also changed TV's or you would not have needed to switch from HDMI. If your new TV is an HDTV then you need to purchase a PS3 component cable if it doesn't have HDMI plugs and if not you need to change your settings on the PS3. To set the PS3 setting on the PS3 back see the PlayStation Super Secrets link which I have clip and pasted below: Hold Power button down for two beeps (while PS3 is off): Reset video to lowest settings.
One can purchase a new video battery for their iPod from Amazon, Overstock or from eBay either used or new. One can also purchase them from Apple by using the Apple store.
It would best to buy a new one.
Final consumtion.
Sounds like a timing error either coming from the video source or in the TV's digital electronics. Could also be a defective cable or connector issue.
Four red rings means that the video/audio cable is not plug in or that the cable that you have is not working. So either plug in the cable or try a new cable.