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8Ware  |  SKU: 100521.095 was100723 TTL1 L1 SLD w/ HDMI

HDMI Adaptor: HDMI Female to HDMI Female (Rotary and Gold Plated) GC-HDMIRF

$8.50
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AV Cables and Connectors:

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Description
HDMI Adaptor: HDMI Female to HDMI Female (Rotary and Gold Plated) GC-HDMIRF

Some thing to Consider when Choosing an AV Cable :

When choosing an AV cable, consider the type of signal (audio and/or video), cable length, connector type, and cable quality.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
Signal Type:
Determine if you need a cable for audio, video, or both. For example, audio cables might be RCA for stereo signals or optical for digital audio. Video cables can be composite video (RCA with yellow connector) or HDMI for higher-definition signals.
Cable Length:
Measure the distance between your devices to ensure the cable is long enough without being excessively long, as excessive length can lead to signal degradation.
Connector Type:
Choose the appropriate connectors for your devices, like RCA for composite video/audio, HDMI for high-definition video, or optical for digital audio.
Quality:
Higher-quality cables generally offer better signal transmission and more durable construction. Look for shielding to reduce interference and sturdy connectors.
Application Environment:
Consider the environment where the cable will be used, as some cables are designed for specific applications or conditions. 

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A Brief History of AV Cables

AV cable evolution started with RCA/composite (red, white, yellow) for audio and video, then S-Video offered better quality, followed by component (red, yellow, white), VGA, and digital connectors like DVI, HDMI, and DisplayPort.
Here's a more detailed look at the evolution of AV cables:
1930s: RCA Connectors Introduced: The Radio Corporation of America (RCA) developed the RCA connector (also known as phono connector) initially for connecting phonograph turntables to amplifiers.
1956: Composite RCA: The composite RCA cable, using yellow for video and red/white for audio, became a standard for TVs, VCRs, and game consoles.
1979: S-Video: S-Video (also known as Y/C) emerged as a superior alternative to composite RCA, offering better video quality by separating luminance and chrominance signals.
1987: VGA: IBM introduced VGA (Video Graphics Array) for its x86 machines, becoming a universal standard for analog display.
1990s: Component Video: Component video cables, like component RCA (also referred to as YPbPr), separated video and audio outputs, and further improved video quality by using YPbPr channels.
1999: DVI: The Digital Display Working Group (DDWG) introduced the Digital Visual Interface (DVI) as a digital video cable standard for computers.
2002: HDMI: HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) became an industry-wide standard for transmitting high-definition video and audio.
2004: HDMI 1.1: Supported DVD audio with the release of HDMI 1.1.
2005: HDMI 1.2: Made more friendly for computers with the release of HDMI 1.2.
2006: HDMI 1.3: Offered improved data transmission speed and support for more colors.
2007: DisplayPort: Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) developed DisplayPort as an alternative to DVI and HDMI.
2008: Mini DisplayPort: Apple adopted Mini DisplayPort as an alternative for Mini- and Micro-DVI. 

AV Cables Explained

Disclaimer: Choose carefully and take care to fit the cable correctly. Your Computer is a very important possession. xdeal.com.au is not responsible for any loss of data, software issues, damaged property or personal injury. Use this site, videos, and any advice at own risk.

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