Just video.
S-video is a video only cable, you must add an a extra audio cable.
An S-Video Port.
No, there isn't. This camera doesn't have any USB connector built in. You have a S-Video output, AV mini-jack output and a mini-minijack for power. The only way to connect it is through minijack-AV cable or through Svideo-Svideo cable.
If you have a Connection for the psp svideo to composite you can use it to connect to the television, however the resulting output will not be in HD.
Your question can't be answered clearly because neither tv or blu-ray players have universal connections. In general you will need to find compatible connections. If you are using HDMI, all signals are carried on the one cable. If you are using RCA, the connection requires three connections, for SVideo, there is one cable for video and another for sound.
To convert a 9-pin S-Video connector to three RCA connectors (usually for composite video and stereo audio), you will need an appropriate adapter or cable that breaks out the S-Video signal into its separate components. The S-Video typically separates the luminance (Y) and chrominance (C) signals, which can be routed to the RCA connectors. You can connect the Y signal to the yellow RCA for video and the audio signals to the red and white RCA connectors for left and right audio. Ensure that the adapter correctly matches the pin configuration for proper connectivity.
There are two answers for this question. The first deals with composite signals and the second deals with cable. So... Answer one. Composite signals carry color video as a single signal. The resolution is limited to 480 lines or 576 lines because they are the two standard definition line counts. The signals are below 6MHz and are analog. There is no composite signal that carries HD signals. Answer two The cable that carries composite signals is generally fairly poor quality but is sufficient for short links between a DVD and a television for example. Longer runs need a co-ax cable designed to run video signals. The cable is identified as a 75 Ohm cable, that being a characteristic of the cable required for standard video transmission. Although there are many different grades of co-ax cable, a reasonable quality cable is capable of running any composite signal and will also run digital video in standard and high definition as well. Most video signals use the same type of cable so strictly speaking, there is no such cable as "composite".
Just as with television or satellite , this is to transmit video signals
Generally it isn't possible to send two video signals on a single wire although there are instances where it can happen. Video over Ethernet allows multiple signals to be sent in packets although the nature of Ethernet means that the signals will each have a delay so synchronizing the signals may be difficult. Video over CAT5 uses converters that take a video signal and modify it to run over a single pair of a CAT5 cable. Normally, two more pairs would be used for stereo audio. If mono audio is used, it is possible to run two composite video signals with audio down one cable. Note that video over CAT5 uses the same cable as Ethernet but employs a very different signal format to Ethernet. Composite video signals use a single cable but in fact, the signal has three separate video components encoded into the signal. The signals are one for brightness and two for color information. Together they make up a full color signal and can be separated into the three components at the far end. Although the cable carries three signals, remember that they are all parts of the same color signal so this probably doesn't qualify as two signals. Finally, cable broadcasters use encoding systems to allow numerous signals to be carried on a single cable. The one that enters a house to supply a cable receiver carries many signals with just one being decoded and output by the receiver. This takes complex hardware at both ends so is outside the scope of most home users.
Composite video signals are used with standard definition video. There is no composite encoding system for HD signals. As 720p, 1080i and 1080p are all HD signals, they cannot be carried on a composite signal.
S-video is a two wire interface while ypbbr is a three wire interface. Therefore, an S-video cable cannot be used for any component signals. S-video supports only standard definition, that is, PAL or NTSC color encoding. Component signals (ypbbr) support both standard definition and high definition.
a balanced coaxial cable