Archived from groups: alt.tv.tech.hdtv (More info?)
Paul GoodBar wrote:
> What does this mean 2 HDTV Inputs (1 x 15-pin D-Sup type, 1 x Y, Pb,
> Pr). ????
>
>
> Whats a 15-pin D-Sup type and what can i use that for ??
>
> Could i used it to connect a HDMI DVD player up with it via a
> converter and still allow HD DVDS to be played ??
>
> Or what could i use it for ??
>
> Thanks.
This is better known as a 15 pin VGA port. You could hook up a PC or
laptop through it or get a VGA to component adapter cable and set the
port to use component type input (it may switch automatically).
Archived from groups: alt.tv.tech.hdtv (More info?)
Paul GoodBar wrote:
> What does this mean 2 HDTV Inputs (1 x 15-pin D-Sup type, 1 x Y, Pb,
> Pr). ????
>
>
> Whats a 15-pin D-Sup type and what can i use that for ??
>
> Could i used it to connect a HDMI DVD player up with it via a
> converter and still allow HD DVDS to be played ??
>
> Or what could i use it for ??
>
> Thanks.
This is better known as a 15 pin VGA port. You could hook up a PC or
laptop through it or get a VGA to component adapter cable and set the
port to use component type input (it may switch automatically).
Archived from groups: alt.tv.tech.hdtv (More info?)
"Paul GoodBar" <1@abc.com> wrote in message
news:294q715aht67pjj8nv901s0itg82404lmq@4ax.com...
>
> What does this mean 2 HDTV Inputs (1 x 15-pin D-Sup type, 1 x Y, Pb,
> Pr). ????
>
>
> Whats a 15-pin D-Sup type and what can i use that for ??
>
> Could i used it to connect a HDMI DVD player up with it via a
> converter and still allow HD DVDS to be played ??
>
> Or what could i use it for ??
>
> Thanks.
The D connector is a HD-15 (VGA) connector carrying an analog component
YPbPr HD signal
it's analog only - not the same as the digital HDMI or DVI
You can buy converter cables that have the HD15 at one end and three RCA
plugs at the other - I paid less than $30 for mine.
Archived from groups: alt.tv.tech.hdtv (More info?)
On Sat, 7 May 2005 19:16:06 -0400, "Randy Sweeney"
<rsweeney1@comcast.net> wrote:
>
>"Paul GoodBar" <1@abc.com> wrote in message
>news:294q715aht67pjj8nv901s0itg82404lmq@4ax.com...
>>
>> What does this mean 2 HDTV Inputs (1 x 15-pin D-Sup type, 1 x Y, Pb,
>> Pr). ????
>>
>>
>> Whats a 15-pin D-Sup type and what can i use that for ??
>>
>> Could i used it to connect a HDMI DVD player up with it via a
>> converter and still allow HD DVDS to be played ??
>>
>> Or what could i use it for ??
>>
>> Thanks.
>
>The D connector is a HD-15 (VGA) connector carrying an analog component
>YPbPr HD signal
....
Really?
I would have thought that "15-pin D-Sub" means a VGA connection, an
analogue RGB signal with separate VH sync signals typically connected
to a PC monitor output.
An "YPbPr" input is usually the 3 RCA connectors for "Component
Video".
Archived from groups: alt.tv.tech.hdtv (More info?)
On Sun, 08 May 2005 06:46:23 GMT, nospam@nospam.se (Jan B) wrote:
>On Sat, 7 May 2005 19:16:06 -0400, "Randy Sweeney"
><rsweeney1@comcast.net> wrote:
>
>>
>>"Paul GoodBar" <1@abc.com> wrote in message
>>news:294q715aht67pjj8nv901s0itg82404lmq@4ax.com...
>>>
>>> What does this mean 2 HDTV Inputs (1 x 15-pin D-Sup type, 1 x Y, Pb,
>>> Pr). ????
>>>
>>>
>>> Whats a 15-pin D-Sup type and what can i use that for ??
>>>
>>> Could i used it to connect a HDMI DVD player up with it via a
>>> converter and still allow HD DVDS to be played ??
>>>
>>> Or what could i use it for ??
>>>
>>> Thanks.
>>
>>The D connector is a HD-15 (VGA) connector carrying an analog component
>>YPbPr HD signal
>...
>
>Really?
>I would have thought that "15-pin D-Sub" means a VGA connection, an
>analogue RGB signal with separate VH sync signals typically connected
>to a PC monitor output.
>
>An "YPbPr" input is usually the 3 RCA connectors for "Component
>Video".
I thinki we agree that it's a connector whose most common
applicationis as a VGA input. However, some displays can handle other
input formats on that same connector. Depends on the set.
Archived from groups: alt.tv.tech.hdtv (More info?)
"Jan B" <nospam@nospam.se> wrote in message
news:427db37a.59423250@wingate...
> On Sat, 7 May 2005 19:16:06 -0400, "Randy Sweeney"
> <rsweeney1@comcast.net> wrote:
>
>>
>>"Paul GoodBar" <1@abc.com> wrote in message
>>news:294q715aht67pjj8nv901s0itg82404lmq@4ax.com...
>>>
>>> What does this mean 2 HDTV Inputs (1 x 15-pin D-Sup type, 1 x Y, Pb,
>>> Pr). ????
>>>
>>>
>>> Whats a 15-pin D-Sup type and what can i use that for ??
>>>
>>> Could i used it to connect a HDMI DVD player up with it via a
>>> converter and still allow HD DVDS to be played ??
>>>
>>> Or what could i use it for ??
>>>
>>> Thanks.
>>
>>The D connector is a HD-15 (VGA) connector carrying an analog component
>>YPbPr HD signal
> ...
>
> Really?
> I would have thought that "15-pin D-Sub" means a VGA connection, an
> analogue RGB signal with separate VH sync signals typically connected
> to a PC monitor output.
>
> An "YPbPr" input is usually the 3 RCA connectors for "Component
> Video".
The D connector is the same, the signals are not.... unless of course you
really do have an RGB only input though this is pretty rare in HD.
Your TV set MAY have a set up function to determine if the input is
component (YPbPr) or RGB.
My Philips has such a setting.
I don't know why some sets have a D connector instead of 3 RCA jacks - it
could have been an aborted standard or something.
The signal levels are same between component and RGB and they are easy to
convert with a cheap analog circuit.
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