The jack is a 2-conductor terminal, in the case of analog audio and video. The outer conductor is the sheild, and the inner conductor is the 'hot' or signal line.
The yellow cable is the video. It plugs into the yellow video input jack. The white and red, or black and red cables are left and right audio. The connect to the audio in or out jacks.
If your audio and video are not in sync, you should check your surround receiver to see if it has a audio sync or lip sync function.
S/pdif
Video is picture and audio is the sound. Home theater receivers have RCA composite or component, S-Video or HDMI for the video input, and RCA analog, Toslink (optical) or coaxial inputs for digital audio.
Red and white are audio, yellow is video. This applies to standard A/V only.
The yellow cable is the video. It plugs into the yellow video input jack. The white and red, or black and red cables are left and right audio. The connect to the audio in or out jacks.
Look on the back of the box for audio and video connectors. These are output jacks.
Switch Craft produces industrial products such as connectors, jacks and plugs, telecom patchbays and patchcords, industrial switches and cable assemblies, as well as pro audio/ broadcast products such as audio, video and data connectors, jacks and plugs, DI boxes, mic splitters, I/O panels, adapters, patchbays (audio, video, data), cable assemblies and guitar products.
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.
This means it is tuned to receive input through the audio / video jacks, as opposed to a broadcast or cable signal.
Find yourself an S-video switchbox and use that. You can get them with three or four inputs and it'll make life a lot easier. They're not all that expensive, either and in the neighborhood of $10.00 or a little more. Since the TV has three inputs, I would connect them by picture quality; s-video provides a better picture so use those two for the DVD and satellite. Use the yellow phono jack for the VCR since they are low picture quality. Use the red/white phono jacks for the sound. If you only have one set of the audio jacks, it would be a good idea to use an AV receiver to do the video/audio switching for you. Since the TV has three inputs, I would connect them by picture quality; s-video provides a better picture so use those two for the DVD and satellite. Use the yellow phono jack for the VCR since they are low picture quality. Use the red/white phono jacks for the sound. If you only have one set of the audio jacks, it would be a good idea to use an AV receiver to do the video/audio switching for you.
Hi, On a VCR without a tuner, you'll need to use the video and audio input jacks either from the cable?satellite box or your TV if they're available. Remember, the yellow jack is for video and the red is for the right audio, the white is for the left channel audio. Hope this helps, Cubby
usually the standard jacks for aircrafts have a mono phone and microphone jacks. the phone is easily identified because the opening is bigger. One receives a phone and phone low audio, while the other takes the mic audio and mic key to the audio panel selector.
Jet Audio is a media player that works with many video and audio formats. The extra function is enable you to rip CDs, record sound, convert music files.
MP3- audio MP4- audio and video MP5- audio, video
yes the TV has Audio jacks, but not one for video.
AVI is a video format (Audio Video Interleave). AVI files contain video and audio data. AVI was a Windows multimedia video format launched by Microsoft in 1992, it has been recognized and well known together with Window3.1. The so-called "Audio Video Interleaved" which means to be possible to play video and audio in sync. The audio is interleaved as "packets" into the video frames in AVI format. Being an advanced technology, AVI can be compared to Apple's QuickTime in functions. If want to convert video to AVI format, you need a software which has the function, such as DigitByte Open Video Converter. Avi stands for Audio video Interleaved Its a computer video format