Getting Started, continued

Standard (Interlaced)

The DVD Standard also features standard composite, S-video, and

Video Outputs

component connections.

 

 

 

The following table details the different standard video signals, con-

 

nectors, labels, and formats supported by the DVD Standard.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Video

Type of

Most Commonly

Format

 

Signal

Connector

Labeled As

Standard

 

Standard

Single-ended

Video,

NTSC or PAL

 

Composite

RCA

Composite

 

 

Standard

4 pin mini-DIN

S, SV, S-Video

NTSC or PAL

 

S-Video

 

 

 

 

Standard

Single-ended

Component,

NTSC or PAL

 

Component

RCA

YPbPr, YCbCr

 

 

 

 

 

 

Choosing A Standard Video Signal

This section describes the three standard video options.

Component Video. Choose the component connection for video monitors that have component (YPbPr or YCbCr) connections. Component video is the most accurate standard video signal, using three wires to convey luminance, red minus luminance, and blue minus luminance signals. These signals bypass television circuitry required to process S-video signals, eliminating cross-color contami- nation and resulting in more reliable, correct color.

S-Video.Choose the S-video connection for video monitors that have S-video connections but do not have component connections. S-video separately transmits the color and luminance components of the video signal but does not use three separate wires as does com- ponent video. The S-video signals bypass television circuitry required by composite video, reducing cross-contamination of color and black and white signals, and reducing video noise.

Composite Video. Choose the composite connection for video mon- itors that are not equipped with component video or S-video.

8

Krell DVD Standard

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Krell Industries DVD Standard manual Standard Interlaced, Video Outputs, Choosing a Standard Video Signal