FILE LOCATION: C:\Documents and Settings\solinak\Ƈ¦±\OM update\ch2e.fm
Quality
Cable and connector
Better
S-Video
Best
Component (YPbPr)
Excellent
DVI
Excellent
HDMI
D E L L C O N F I D E N T I A L – P R E L I M I N A R Y 1 0 / 8 / 0 4 – F O R P R O O F O N LY
When to Use
The S-Video connector splits the video signal
into two signals, black-and-white and color. If
you are using the S-Video connector, you also
need to connect the audio cables. To locate
the S-Video connectors, see "Right View" on
page 6 and "Bottom View" on page 7.
The component connectors splits the video
signal into three signals, two color and one
black-and-white. If you are using the
component connectors, you also need to
connect the audio cables. To locate the
component connectors, see "Bottom View" on
page 7.
DVI receives the image data in digital format
so that the TV does not need to perform an
analog-to-digital conversion, as with the
input types described above. Because the TV
uses digital data to display the image, DVI
provides the highest quality input, although
actual results depend on the video source
(DVD player, DVR, etc.). To locate the
connector see "Bottom View" on page 7.
HDMI (High Definition Multimedia
Interface) assures that the best video signal is
always sent from source (HDTV signal, DVD
player) to the TV. This is achieved by allowing
uncompressed video and multi-channel audio
data to be sent to the display device through
a single cable. To locate the connector see
"Bottom View" on page 7.
13
Setting Up Your TV