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.
Typical coax cable uses a different standard than RCA. You will need to use a converter box.
Get a coax to RCA adapter to meet your needs. You can probably pick one up at the `Shack or some other local electronics store.
Depending upon the type receiver you have, 3 options are available for connecting the receiver to your TV. With the VIP 211, 211k, 222, 612 receivers, you can use a coax, RCA, component or HDMI cable to connect to your TV; HDMI giving you the highest quality picture if you have HD programming. The VIP 222k, 622, 722, 722k, and 922 receivers allow you to use RCA, component or HDMI cable (K series receivers and 922 have a coax port with OTA module installed). All other receivers can use the coax or RCA cables. Connect the type cable you have from your receiver to your TV. If you are using a coax cable, place your TV on channel 3 or 4. Any other type cable, you place your TV on an Input setting - HDMI for HDMI cable; comp for component cable; or Vid, AV, etc. for RCA cable.
The S-Video connector and cable will give you a better picture than coax or a RCA type pin video connector and cable will.
Yes, you can as long as you have the coax cable connected to the VCR first and then to your TV. Some TVs have RCA A/V outputs also and you can connect a VCR to them. Even better is to use the RCA A/V connections from the cable box to VCR, VCR to TV.
You can use RCA cables or coax. You will see on the back of your Dish receiver a TV out for either coax or the RCA cables out, then plug the cable into the input of your TV. Be sure to tune your TV to whatever input you choose to view dish satellite programming.
Go to mcmelectronics.com. They have a wide variety of adapter connectors to make the job easier.
The cable going from your receiver to your old TV, just remove it and connect to your new TV. Depending on the type cable you have to your receiver, if a coax you will put your TV on channel 3 or 4 (usually 3), any other type cable you will put the TV on an input setting. Just cycle through your inputs till you find a picture or a DISH Network message.
I am assuming you have a new HD duo receiver (222k, 622, 722, 722k) or 612 solo receiver that doesn't have a coax connector for TV 1. You need to do 1 of 2 things to enable you to connect the old TV to your receiver. If your TV has an RCA port (yellow, white, and red cable) on the back, you can use that cable instead of the coax from the TV to the receiver. If your TV doesn't have the RCA ports, you need to get an RF modulator to convert the signal from the receiver from RCA to coax.
If you are using the output of an RF modulator (which is not built in to any current gaming console), you can use many different adapters to attach a signal to the coax cable jack. What you cannot do is use a signal that is a RCA composite or component video output from a game console to attach to the coax cable jack. You will need an external RF modulator to generate a signal to appear on channel 3 or 4 of the TV.
1.for video composite cable yellow use rca male to rca male video cable. or component (recommended if tv has this input) 3 pairs of rca male to rca male video called rgb cable. 2. for audio out use pair of rca male to rca male cable.
Depending on what you want to do, you can simply buy a coax to RCA converting adapter. I have a lot of 'em and use them quite often for audio and video cables.