If in your city, district or house there is no cable digital television, but you really want to, then you should purchase a set of satellite equipment. Then you too can enjoy your favorite channels in digital quality. However, even the high quality of the primary signal is lost on the way to the TV. But this can be avoided by choosing the right interface for connecting the receiver, which will minimize image loss.
Instructions
Step 1
It is easier to connect a satellite receiver to your TV using the composite connector. It is usually implemented on a single RCA. However, a noticeable drawback is a very low picture clarity and excessive contrast of shades. Of course, this can be neglected on a 15 "TV, but this is unacceptable for a 26" screen.
Step 2
The second place in terms of signal transmission quality is taken by the S-Video port. In this case, the luminance and chrominance signals are no longer transmitted one by one, but over several separate wires. This makes the picture on the TV screen more stable, however, poor in terms of color reproduction.
Step 3
The component interface, which uses three wires to transmit the video signal to the TV, is even better. This interface can already be used with success for plasma panels and LCD TVs up to 36 inches. In terms of stability and color, the image is even more attractive. For this type of connection, RCA are commonly used, which are known as tulips.
Step 4
If you use SCART, you can connect the receiver to your TV in three ways: both composite and S-Video and RGB standard. By the way, the latter is the highest quality of all analog. All components of the video image are transmitted at a high level.
Step 5
With the advent of high-definition television into our lives, more and more high demands have been made on interfaces. The HDMI interface was created for the transmission of high-definition video images.
