From: Thomas Andersson on
Barry Watzman wrote:
> We were talking about CONVERTING the digital signal into {something};
> both analog and digital can be either HD or SD.
>
> [e.g. component video can be analog HD, while DVI at 800x600 (or
> lower) is digital but SD]
>
> My point was, it's not illegal to make a device that takes an HDMI HD
> signal (with HDCP) and converts it into, for example, NTSC composite
> analog (e.g. yellow RCA plug). That seems to be the capability (not
> currently illegal) that you are discussing which providers are asking
> to be capable of being turned off. That might work on a cable box
> (although maybe not current and past production models) but it will
> hardly work for DVD content, which is currently SD, but still of very
> good quality.

That's exactly what I need when I say svhs.. the yellow RCA plug with analog
800*600 composite output (PAL/B).
The reason of course to watch movies etc on my telly from my computer...


From: Thomas Andersson on
Benjamin Gawert wrote:
> Am 24.02.2010 20:43, * Boris Badenov:
>
>> Yea, but there are adapters available so he can still do it. In my
>> previous post I said my 5870 came with HDMI to component adapter, he
>> wants SVGA though
>
> No, he wants *SVHS* not SVGA.

That ;)
Although slightly hijacked an interesting thread :)


From: Boris Badenov on
William wrote:

>
> Boris: Open that box up again and take a look at that adapter. It most
> likely is a DVI to VGA adapter.

OK, just pulled it out of my adapter collection and it is VGA to
component, sorry for the confusion. Still, I could connect DVI to VGA
adapter to video card, this VGA to comnponent adapter to that and then
finally component to SVGA adapter.
From: Boris Badenov on
Benjamin Gawert wrote:

> No, he wants *SVHS* not SVGA.
>
> Benjamin

Typo, sorry. I know what he wants.
From: GMAN on
In article <hm67d5$6ab$1(a)news.eternal-september.org>, Boris Badenov <boris(a)plotsylvanian.invalid> wrote:
>William wrote:
>
>>
>> Boris: Open that box up again and take a look at that adapter. It most
>> likely is a DVI to VGA adapter.
>
>OK, just pulled it out of my adapter collection and it is VGA to
>component, sorry for the confusion. Still, I could connect DVI to VGA
>adapter to video card, this VGA to comnponent adapter to that and then
>finally component to SVGA adapter.
Quit calling it component to SVGA.

You mean Component to S-Video or Y/C
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