All common video signal types--composite, RF, s-video, component, SDI, and the various flavors of RGB--are ordinarily run in coaxial cables, or, as the shorthand term goes, "coax." The features of ...

Component video cable, in just a few years, has gone from being a relatively uncommon and esoteric way to hook up video devices to being the near-universal analog video signal standard for home ...

We established a pretty good foundation of the important metrics governing component video cables in our Component Video Cable Definitive Guide article. However, we recently stumbled on some very ...

Young Americans' relative distaste for cable has long been a pain point for TV service providers. Now, that distaste might be spreading. Internet users of all age groups are now more likely to use ...

It's easy to justify keeping some old cables around, but a few have become so obsolete that they're probably doing nothing ...

Belden has introduced its Brilliance 1794A precision video coax cable, the first cable designed specifically to meet the requirements of emerging 1080p/60 and 1080p/50 3G applications. Belden has also ...

TV and internet providers are fighting to keep it relevant in your home.

I've got a digital TV terminal box that has a Coaxial Cable out and an SVideo out. We use our home theatre for audio (digial out) that's not the issue. My question is, what is better picture quality?

There is an increasing need to be able to transmit high definition (HD) video over long cable runs, e.g., for security camera installations. In many cases the cable installation is pre-existing and ...

A small cable company called Cable One is actively helping clients move away from their own video service. Cable One's shares have soared as they shed video customers and rely on broadband subscribers ...