Tv digital analog cable

VGA cables are the standard way of connecting analog monitors to computers. However, a new standard way had to be developed. Some early standards were proposed but eventually, DVI emerged as the new interface for Digital flat panel LCD monitors and graphics cards. One of the most confusing things about DVI is that there are three different styles of cables and connectors. They are DVI-D: This is the most common style. Almost all DVI-capable devices on the market use a DVI-D interface. DVI-A: In a digital-only world, "DVI Analog" would make no sense. However, as with all new technologies, there needs to be a way to connect to older equipment. DVI-A uses a DVI style connector on a cable that sends an analog-only signal, which can be understood by analog VGA monitors. DVI-I: In practice, DVI Analog-only cables are rare, and DVI Analog devices are non-existent.

The DVI Integrated cables and connectors offer the best of both worlds: a single cable and connector that can transmit both a digital and an analog signal. Since a DVI-I connector offers the most flexibility, video cards such as the ATI Radeon 8500 use this connector so that either a DVI digital screen or VGA monitor can be connected. In DVI an Analog signal will only talk to analog devices, and a Digital signal will only talk to digital devices. Trying to convert a DFP or DVI-D (Digital) signal to a VGA (Analog) signal will never work. Single Link and Dual Link: After all these the difference between DVIs, DVI-D and DVI-I also come in either Single Link or Dual Link. The basic difference is that dual-link can support higher resolutions. Single link cables can be identified as having 8 pins missing, while dual-link cables use 24 pins. Single Link: Can support resolutions up to 1920 x 1080 at 60 Hz. Each link has three data channels for RGB information with a maximum bandwidth of 165 MHz, which is equal to 165 million pixels a second. Uses 12 of 24 pins. This is more than adequate for most plasma TVs. Dual Link: Can support resolutions up to 2048 x 1536 at 60 Hz. Each link has three data channels for RGB information with a maximum bandwidth of 165 MHz, which is equal to 165 million pixels a second. Uses all 24 pins. Most DVI digital devices have connectors that can accept dual link cables but there are a few plasma TVs that can only accept a single link cable. So, it's always good to check with your device retailer about the appropriate cable to choose from. Here you will get more information and differences about DVI cables type https://www.404techsupport.com/2014/08/21/dvi-types/ .

If its a standard analog tv made before the digital changeover it will no longer work directly connected to an antenna as there are no more analog tv transmissions,to use it you will have to get a digital to analog converter box to connect between the tv & antenna it will convert the incoming digital signal to analog so the tv can work again,the same goes fore vcr's they will no longer record directly from an antenna.Some cable systems still supply the cable signal in analog older tv's will still work without boxes on these systems.

If you are using an older tv then yes you need a digital converter box to convert digital to an analog signal the TV can understand.

The TV is irrelevant to the discussion. Cable TV comes from the cable box. It will have digital and analog audio outputs.

If your electronics accepts the digital input, use IT for TV audio. Configure that input as "TV" so you can find it.

Run the analog audio from the cable box to the TV if it accepts it, just in case you want to watch and listen to lo-fi programming, like news, without the receiver turned on.

Hello

The HDMI[1] input on your TV receives digital audio

and uncompressed digital video and audio from an

HDMI device or uncompressed digital video from a

DVI[2] device.

This input is designed to accept HDCP[3] program

material in digital form from EIA/CEA-861/861B-

compliant[4] consumer electronic devices (such as a settop

box or DVD player with HDMI or DVI output).

The HDMI input is designed for best performance

with 1080i high-definition video signals, but will also
accept and display 480i, 480p, and 720p signals.

To connect an HDMI device, you will need:

• one HDMI cable (type A connector)

For proper operation, it is recommended that you use

a short HDMI cable. You should not encounter

difficulty if you use an HDMI cable shorter than 16.4

ft (5m).

HDMI cable transfers both video and audio.

Separate analog audio cables are not required (see

illustration below). Some CDVs (video CDs) may

not output digital audio signals. In that case, you

may hear sound by connecting analog audio cables.

However, if you connect analog audio cables with

this connection, the HDMI terminal on the TV will

not receive the HDMI digital audio signal and you
will hear analog audio only.

To ensure that the HDMI or DVI device is reset

properly, it is recommended that you follow

these procedures:

• When turning on your electronic components,

turn on the TV first, and then the HDMI or

DVI device.

• When turning off your electronic components,

turn off the HDMI or DVI device first, and
then the TV.

To connect a DVI device, you will need:

• one HDMI-to-DVI adapter cable

(HDMI type A connector)

For proper operation, the length of an HDMI-to-

DVI adapter cable should not exceed 9.8 ft (3m).

The recommended length is 6.6 ft (2m).
• one pair of standard analog audio cables
OK

This tv is analog tv,will not get today free air tv broadcasting signal.Today free air tv signal are all digital free air broadcasting tv signal now.Anolog tv must have a pay cables tv or satalites tv signals to get a picture on analog tv set.U want analog tv to get the free air digital tv broscasting signal.The analog tv,must have it broadcasting tv signal must go through a box call a Converter box to able to produced a Digital free air broadcasting signal for analog tv to get a digital broadcasting tv signal.

No,all regular tube tvs are analog tv.Must have a converter box hook up to get a free over the air DTV,or must have pay tv services like Cables,Satalite,or Telicoms signals they convert DTV back to analog signal for ur tube tv.

You'll need a digital cable box for that, I'm afraid. The analog tuner in the set isn't compatible with the digital cable signal. The cable company in my city just dropped their analog service. Now you either need a digital converter box, or a "cable box lite" called a digital transport adapter. For digital off-the-air broadcasting you need a digital tuner and probably an amplified or outdoor antenna. The analog TV is rapidly becoming pretty useless except as a display device as analog channels disappear.

The signal you are viewing is an analog signal.

The cable companies take the signals for your basic channels and resend them through the cable as analog so the customers that still plug the cable direct to their TV can still get some programming without the added costs of digital cable boxes on every TV.

This option will be slowly phased out over time but for now it is available.

It only passes the signal it see's. Digital for Digital and Analog for Analog. Try running a Standard analog RCA from your Cable box to the receiver then try and record. Hope this helps. If you still have an issue, post a comment and I can help you further.