Here is a comparison between HDMI and component video. Both broadcasts high-definition HDMI cable, but uses a digital signal while Component uses analog. Other differences are explained in the video. A couple of key things. Component-video, as you know, the red wire, blue and green and started the home theater industry by about 2001 in force until 2002. At that time it was the most common form of getting the HD signal, but common HD signals as 720p or 1080p today s were not disclosed and do not penetrateMarket because it was expensive to produce chips. Instead, 480p, which is also called "Progressive Scan" was coined. This has been common to nearly all DVD players and some cable and satellite TV. Slowly, 720p and 1080i and the elements could enter the market to support the bandwidth of these signals. This was from about 2003-2005. Until the end of 2005 began to have up to 1080p, but they set was quite expensive. Component supports 1080p and has been shown theoretically,tested. But most TVs do not support 1080p via component, perhaps because of the frequencies are not compatible (I Might Be Wrong, if anyone knows, send me a message to correct). HDMI then developed in 2003, but was not popular, and was launched in late 2005, to appear a lot of TV. HDMI supports all screen resolutions and I had to add capacity, but also supports audio as well and it was all for a cable that has been transferred as a thin component. Here I want to layout...
Tags: HDMI, vs, Component, video, cable, High, Definition, multimedia, interface, HDTV, digital, 1080p, 720p, 1080i, apmastersite, apfaq
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