Separate Video,1 added frequently accepted as S-Video and Y/C, is generally referred to by JVC (who alien the DIN-connector pictured) as both an S-VHS connector2 and as Super Video.3 It is an analog video manual scheme, in which video advice is encoded on two channels: luma (luminance, intensity, "Y") and blush (colour, "C"). This break is in adverse with lower-quality blended video, in which all video advice is encoded on one channel, and higher-quality basic video, in which video advice is encoded on three channels. S-Video carries accepted analogue video (typically at 480i or 576i resolution), but does not backpack audio on the aforementioned cable.
The four-pin mini-DIN adapter (shown at right) is the best accepted of several S-Video adapter types. Other adapter variants accommodate seven-pin locking "dub" connectors acclimated on abounding able S-VHS machines, and bifold "Y" and "C" BNC connectors, generally acclimated for S-Video application panels. Early Y/C video monitors generally acclimated phono (RCA connector) that were switchable amid Y/C and blended video input. Though the connectors are different, the Y/C signals for all types are compatible.
The four-pin mini-DIN adapter (shown at right) is the best accepted of several S-Video adapter types. Other adapter variants accommodate seven-pin locking "dub" connectors acclimated on abounding able S-VHS machines, and bifold "Y" and "C" BNC connectors, generally acclimated for S-Video application panels. Early Y/C video monitors generally acclimated phono (RCA connector) that were switchable amid Y/C and blended video input. Though the connectors are different, the Y/C signals for all types are compatible.
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