Learn what each audio video cable type is for and how to recognize them by their connector. Got the Home Theater system connection blues? It’s always a bit frustrating to newcomers and seasoned ...

HDMI ARC and eARC are useful technologies for streamlining your TV and A/V system's cabling, while giving you the best audio possible. Here's how.

Despite this article being over a 16 years old, we continue to receive numerous emails and comments on our YouTube channel about how one should budget their spending on audio and video interconnects, ...

you probably already know that the sale of audio and video cable is a field in which false and fanciful claims and exaggerations are the rule rather than the exception, and that if a sensational ...

DisplayPort may be your first choice for connecting game consoles or displays, but can it also take care of audio? Here's how ...

This gold-plated cable is perfect for hooking up audio and video media, such as a DVD player, Hi-Fi, or HDTV. There’s little loss of signal quality, as it comes through clear and is guarded ...

When it comes to audio cables, digital and analog varieties with XLR connectors look more-or-less identical, but their performance is significantly different. Everyone working in video knows that ...

Both can pass multi-channel audio, like Dolby Digital. Both cables can be had pretty cheap. In terms of simplicity, HDMI also passes video signals. So if you want just a single cable between two ...

However, there's one problem with networks: latency. It takes time to turn audio or video into a data signal. It also takes time to send those packets of data down the cable. If one of the packets has ...

Denver, Colorado, September 17, — At CEDIA Expo 2006, professional installers got their first look at ComponexX’s new Audio/Video cable product lines. Edwin Diaz, President of ComponexX said ...

The first is to never run a power cable across or near audio or video signal cables, including antenna wires. Modern signal cables are well shielded, but if you’re getting hum and it’s not a ...

Sure you can! It’s called “Industrial” cable. It’s intended for wiring up factories. Just go buy some. Now if you go to your local audio-video store, it is unlikely that they will even know what you ...