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How to record gameplay with DVD RECORDER: part 1

RF connector

I want to introduct something about 2.54mm IDC Socket Connector. Main Export Markets: Eastern Europe North America Mid East/Africa Central/South America Asia Western Europe Australasia 2.54mm IDC Socket Connector 2.54mm IDC Socket 2.54mm IDC Socket Connector View basket Key Specifications/Special Features: 2.54mm I.D.C. socket connector Specifications Materials Insulator: PBT and glass-fiber reinforces UL94V-0 Contact: copper alloy Electrical Insulator resistance: 1000M ohm minimum at 500VDC Current rating: 1 amp DC Contact resistance: 30 milliohm maximum Dielectric voltage: 500VAC for one minute Operating temperature: -40 to 105 degrees Celsius ProductsMore 
An RF connector is an electrical connector designed to work at radio frequencies in the multi-megahertz range. RF connectors are typically used with coaxial cables and are designed to maintain the shielding that the coaxial design offers. Better models also minimize the change in transmission line impedance at the connection. Mechanically they provide a fastening mechanism (thread, bayonet, braces, push pull) and springs for a low ohmic electric contact while sparing the gold surface thus allowing above 1000 reconnects and reducing the insertion force. Research activity in the area of radio-frequency (RF) circuit design has surged in the last decade in direct response to the enormous market demand for inexpensive, high data rate wireless transceivers.

Types

N male type RF connector.
Standard types
7/16 DIN connector, a high power 50 ? connector originally developed by Spinner 
BNC (bayonet Neill-Concelman) 
C connector (Concelman) 
Dezifix connector, hermaphrodite connector used mainly by Rohde & Schwarz 
GR connector (General Radio) 
F connector, used for domestic television installations and domestic satellite LNBs (75 ?) world wide. 
HN connector, a high voltage version of the N connector 
IEC 169-2 connector, also called Belling Lee connector used throughout Europe and some other countries for domestic television installations and as FM connector for radio. It is standardised in EN 60169-2. 
LC connector, type of large screw connector 
Motorola connector, standard AM/FM antenna connector used for automotive radios 
Musa connector, a 50 ? connector used in telecommunications and broadcast video 
NMO mount (new Motorola mount), for removable mobile antennas. Large threaded base for durability in wind. 
N connector (Neill) 
SC connector, screw version of C connector 
TNC connector (threaded Neill-Concelman) 
UHF connector (e.g., PL-259/SO-239). Also referred to as an M-type connector by Japanese manufacturers such as Kenwood 
Twin lead 
Miniature types
Miniature BNC connectors 
Miniature UHF connectors 
DIN 47223 connectors 
U.FL connector 
IPX connector 
SMZ - System 43 (BT43 and High Density HD43) for use in DDF 
Sub-miniature types
MMCX connector 
MCX connector 
FME connector 
SMA connector, including variants: 
3.5 and 2.92 mm connectors, which cross-mate with SMA, and 
2.4, 1.85 and 1.0 mm connectors, which do not cross-mate with SMA 
SMB connector 
SMC connector 
SMP connector 
Precision types
APC-7 connector 
Flange connectors
EIA RF Connectors series of RF flange connectors 
Quick-lock connectors
QMA and QN connector 
QLS connector 
SnapN connector 
CQMA, Mini-CQMA and CQN 
See also
Antenna socket 
MHV connector, a coaxial connector designed for high voltages 
SHV connector, a safer coaxial connector designed for high voltages 
The following audio and video connectors are sometimes used for RF, but are not generally considered to be RF connectors:
DIN connector (not to be confused with the "7/16 DIN" connector) 
RCA connector (Radio Corporation of America) originally introduced for audio, but now widely used for video as well 
SCART 
References
^ IEC 60169-4 (1975-01) 
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: RF connectors 
Microwave connector reference 
RF connectors for upper frequencies 
AC Technologies connector glossary 
Common Coaxial Connectors 

v?d?eRF connectors
N BNC TNC F SMA SMB SMC TV Aerial Plug MMCX MCX FME C UHF GR Motorola Musa Mini-UHF QMA/QN APC-7 EIA Hirose U.FL

v?d?eAnalog video standards
RF connector Composite video S-Video (Y/C) Component video (YPbPr? RGB)
Categories: Coaxial connectors(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about pc board connectors, wire crimp connector, . The 2.54mm IDC Socket Connector products should be show more here!

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How can I connect my computer to my TV?

I have an ordinary CRT type TV with 3 scart inputs and one set of RCA inputs and would like to connect my computer to it so that I can use it as a monitor, I believe that my computer needs the right sort of output but I'm not sure what this is. On the back of my tower there is obviously the monitor output socket, but there is another one which has a symbol beside it on the case which looks a bit like this I O I O I in a rectangular box, the pins are in the male configuration, the socket is similar to the monitor socket, could this be the output I'm looking for?

Any help would be appreciated

Thanks Mick

It is possible to connect your PC to your television set to enjoy DivX, FLV or DVD video formats compatible on your computer but on no other available players. There are simple ways to do so but both your PC and your TV set must meet some requirements.

Requirements for your PC

Your computer must have a Video card with a TV-OUT connector. The connection will normally be intergrated in your Video card and located at the back of your computer. You can also do this with your laptop as most of them have this type of connector.

A TV-OUT connector cable will be plugged in both devices to link them to each other. The cable can indicate which line goes in and which one goes out, so bear in mind that you plug IN your TV set OUT from your computer.