Component video cable, in just a few years, has gone from being a relatively uncommon and esoteric way to hook up video devices to being the near-universal analog video signal standard for home ...

A three-wire or five-wire cable set used to hook up TVs and other video equipment via the analog component video interface. The three wires are red, green and blue for video, and the five wires are ...

An article over at Tom's Guide makes the case that component cables are superior to HDMI, describing those who extol the latter's virtues as "half-witted." The piece has less signal in it than a cable ...

Component cables typically use a three-plug arrangement, and can potentially support resolutions up to 1080p. Composite video uses a single plug, but it's outdated and susceptible to problems like dot ...

If your notebook has a VGA display, you must use a VGA connector to output the video signal. If you have another device that connects through an RGB component cable and want to connect it to the VGA ...