Bnc Jack
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 20x RP BNC Jack bulkhead striaght connector for RG316  US $37.05
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 50X RCA Female Jack to BNC Male Plug Coax Adapte C233 US $36.00
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 Trompeter Dual BNC Jack Cat J14MT 75 TEI14949New US $35.00
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 Lot of 50 BNC T Adaptor Jack Jack Jack BNC 3375 New US $19.95
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 NIP A24488 ND CONNECTOR JACK BNC 500OHM PCB US $19.95
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 20Chassis Radial BNC Jack Probe Test Panel Connector US $17.99
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 20Chassis Radial BNC Jack Probe Test Panel Connector US $17.99
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 554 87 633 AMPHENOL 95750 BNC BULKHEAD CRP JACK US $17.90
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 2 Tyco 5225398 3 BNC Jack to Crimp Connectors US $16.99
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 Pasternack PE44115 BNC Twinax Jack PC Mount US $13.00
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 2 AMP 2 329545 1 BNC RG 58 Silver Plated Crimp Jacks US $12.99
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 3 TRU TRU 0048 SSUG Jack Jack BNC Adapter Silver Plate US $12.99
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 3 Amphenol Mil 31 4327 BNC Jack for RG58141 Cables US $12.99
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 NEW LOT of 15 Ideal BNC Jack IA 3637 RG 58 15811 US $12.95
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 qty 5 BNC antenna jack 19A702270P2 US $12.75
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 75ohm Jack Connectors BNC Bulkhead Connector UBJ28 3 US $9.99
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 CONNECTOR BNC TEE ADAPTER JACK PLUG coaxial Qty 5 NEW US $9.99
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 Assorted BNC TNC Female Straight Jack 5pcs US $9.99
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 10 AMPHENOL BNC JACKs 456 117F BNC RP BNC RIGHT ANGLE BULKHEAD CONNECTORs US $9.95
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 2 BNC Jack Ts 2 BNC Plug To L BNC Jacks US $9.95
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 UBJ20 TROMPETER BNC BULKHEAD JACK GOLD NOS US $9.95
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 12 BNC Jacks PCB Mount US $9.95
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 12 BNC Jacks PCB Mount Large Mount Pad US $9.95
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 4 Bulkhead BNC Jacks US $9.95
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 Amphenol 31 28 RF Coaxial Adapter BNC Jack to UHF Plug US $8.99
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 2 PC AMPHENOL 31 71043 1010 BNC RIGHT ANGLE PC BOARD MOUNT JACK US $8.50
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 pigtail BNC female to SMA male adapter SMA Jack Jack US $8.40
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 8X RCA Female Jack to BNC Male Plug Coax Adapte C233 US $7.88
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 BNC Jack nut bulkhead solder for panel connector MHV 3000V US $7.41
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 BNC jack bulkhead to F female pigtail cable RG174 15cm US $7.12
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A Bit on Video Cables..
So in attempting to connect my TV in the best way possible, it was necessary to do a bit of research into video cabling and the various qualities of each method of connection.
S-Video stands for “separated-video”. This is the next step up from composite video.
Interestingly here, we see that the bandwidth (or the volume of data) of an S-Video cable is the same as for a composite video cable. The difference is that S-Video reduces dot crawl, hanging dots, and crawling edges that appear on the vertical and horizontal edges of some colored objects in the picture. Dot crawl, hanging dots, and others are technological terminology for various odd effects that can happen in signal transfer that skew, distort, or otherwise make the picture worse.
S-Video works basically by separating the color information (Chrominance) from the brightness (Luminance). By doing this, it reduces things like color bleeding and dot crawl and greatly increases the general clarity and sharpness of the picture. The reason that this is so is that televisions are designed to display separate Luminance (Y) and Chrominance (C) signals.
If you have the option to use S-Video, it is preferable to component cable any day. This technology will stay around for a while as it is still the best option for certain electronic components that have a video output yet do not yet support HDMI or Component Video. You can get a decent quality S-Video cable for less than $20.
See example - www.ewholesaleoutlet.com/product_info.php?products_id=4590
Component (not composite) Video [aka Analog Component Video; Y - Pb - Pr; red-green-blue]:
Uses a three jack cluster of wires with the ends color coded green, blue, and red.
Y-Pb-Pr, or what we nowadays refer to as component video or color difference video, was invented to simplify video electronics and reduce the overall bandwidth requirements for transmitting video compared with RGB. In practice it provides one luminance signal with full horizontal resolution and two color signals with reduced horizontal resolution.
Y = Luminance, Pb = Chrominance 1, Pr = Chrominance 2
From your DVD player or HDTV set top box to your TV, it is analog, thus its full name is properly "analog component video".
Also referred to as Y, R-Y, B-Y or color difference video. Some DVD players label the green, blue, and red jacks Y, Cb, Cr .
This cable may be a bit more expensive but is worth the money. Remember you can get great deals online on these cables.
See Example - www.ewholesaleoutlet.com/product_info.php?products_id=1304
Composite Video [RCA or BNC] (aka "yellow-plug" video)
The old "AV" standard connector. I have had these for years, and used to use them with my Super NES. Fun retro stuff. The common RCA connector is color-coded Yellow for Composite video. This cable also came with a red and white audio cable, but we will not discuss that here. That's for later.
The term "yellow-plug video" is recommended to help cut down on confusion between "composite" and "component" (which sound alike and are often confused).
See example here : www.ewholesaleoutlet.com/product_info.php?products_id=5573
And in case you are asking, "Where's the HDMI?" don't worry a breakdown of HDMI cabling is on its way.
SUMMARY:
The three types of standard video connections described in the following table give you three levels of video quality. Optimize your viewing experience by using the best connection available for your connected component. For example, if your DVD player supports a component video connection, connect the DVD player to your Plasma TV using component video instead of composite video or S-Video. Remember you can have an incredible TV and an incredible Blu-Ray video source but if you don't have the proper connection between the two, you will completely lose quality. Use the best that you can for your connections. This in turn, will bring you a great theater and media experience.
About the Author
My name is Chad and I write a bit here and there on various Audio/Video/Electronic and tech type stuff. I am just writing some things I have learned and actually been able to work with myself. Feel free to email me at ewholesaleoutlet@gmail.com if you have any questions and if you want to check out my little side business, see my gear at www.ewholesaleoutlet.com.
Thanks,
Chad Sepulveda
www.ewholesaleoutlet.com
How do I connect document camera to compuer screen?
I inherited an old ELMO document camera (EV500 manual available online). When I connect it to my projector, the resolution isn't clear enough. However, it looks great when connected to my TV (but isn't big enough to show to large groups). I need a way to get a large image with clearer resolution. My computer is connected to my large projector, so I want to connect my ELMO to my computer in hopes of getting better resolution. Will this help? If so, my ELMO has S-video, BNC and RCA jacks, and something called RGB output. Is this possible to connect to my computer? How? Thanks!
Unless you have a video card with NTSC input (or some other card with NTSC input) you can't. Computers don't normally have video inputs,just video outputs.
The installation of BNC connector onto a cable
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