No. It is an obsolete video connection format. You will need to connect audio separately.
No, the s-video is a video only connection.
Yep. S video is video only
Audio and Video cables, red and white for audio and yellow for video, if both units have a S-connector use it. The S-cable is a better video cable. If you use a S-cable you don't use the yellow video cable.
S-video is a two part video signal carrying luma and chroma signals (Brightness and color signals). There is no audio signal in an S-video connection so the audio will need a separate connection to operate.
S-video is a video only cable, you must add an a extra audio cable.
Use the s-connector to improve the picture from that of a simple yellow video connection. The improvement will enough you can see it on the screen. This cable carries no audio.
S-video cables carry two video signals. One carries brightness information (the Luma signal) and the other carries color information (the Chroma signal). Together they deliver a complete color picture. There is no audio carried by the cable, either as a separate signal or imbedded in the video signals. To get audio, another cable or set of cables will be needed. There are some multi-pin connectors that carry not only vide but audio and control as well. The SCART connector which is commonly available in Europe is one such example. This connector can carry a variety of video signals, two channel audio and some control lines as well. Most of the analog multi-pin connectors are being replaced by HDMI, a digital connection that carries all signals in a digital encoded format.
The type of cable used to connect audio video equipment will be dependent on whether or not one is using HD or not. If one is using HD equipment, then an HDMI cable can work. If not, then look for an S-Video cable. A local Best Buy can personally help one in their decision.
The HDMI cable works but transmitting audio and video by using digital codes of 0's and 1's. This cable gives the data better quality and it is very simple to use.
Not sure if they do anything. VGA is a video output on computer not audio, so will convert to the Yellow composite or S/Video cable. Red and white composite cables are for audio and with no audio coming from the VGA I cant see why they are included. Does anyone know or are they just a waste of space.
S-Video to RCA jacks cost around 13 dollars.If you prefer you can use a video switch,a little box used to switch between video sources.You just put the S-video in one of the inputs and the RCA jacks in the output,select the right button and you're good to go.
Simple cables for component video, composite video, analog audio and coaxial digial audio can be made with shielded cable and RCA connectors. Solder the inner connector to the middle pin and the sheild to the outer surround. Note that you will need different wire for the component video and digital audio. DVI, S-Video, HDMI and DisplayPort connectors are too complicated for the average user to make at home, and are best left to robots.