steelersman
Senior Member
- Location
- Lake Ridge, VA
He also said that HDMI was bunk, that component A/V cables still gave the best results.
This is interesting. I wonder if that is true.
He also said that HDMI was bunk, that component A/V cables still gave the best results.
Especially after reding the experiment [/QUOTE said:Do you have to use a megger to reding an experiment?
OK, These little smiley face icons are just not playing nice. Everytime I go to use one it ends up way up there instead of here.
The megger statement was just a joke.
These little smiley face icons are just not playing nice. Everytime I go to use one it ends up way up there instead of here.
He also said that HDMI was bunk, that component A/V cables still gave the best results. I have not researched that one myself but considering the source (ie someone who will make money on the sale of HDMI cables) I feel that the statement has merit.
I, for one, certainly agree with it. I have only component cabling for my AV system (except for the non-component-equipped sources, of course.) There are hidden flags and signals in digital bitstreams that can control resolution and other aspects.This is interesting. I wonder if that is true.
For plain ol' cable TV, the cheap crimp connectors (Ideal at HD, right?) are adequate, but for satellite and hi-def cable (and cable internet), I heartily recommend a good compression-type of connector.does a single garden variety co-ax connector have a lot of affect on signal quality or can I continue to cheap out on wall outlets?
For plain ol' cable TV, the cheap crimp connectors (Ideal at HD, right?) are adequate, but for satellite and hi-def cable (and cable internet), I heartily recommend a good compression-type of connector.
You already know that the cable itself matters. Connector quality does, too, but proper connector installation is even more important. Even shield strands hanging outside the connector can cause problems.
To mention: it is unusual in my experience to see the RG6 run directly to the TV in a home-theater installation. There's usually a cable or satellite tuner, and AV cabling from there on; the TV is only a monitor.
For a couple of plugs, indoors, the cheap ones are okay, but if I were doing a complete premises wiring job, I'd get a bag of good connectors and the right tool.Thanks in advance Larry. Do you mean the HD style connectors if made up properly (die crimper) wouldn't insert too much loss or do you advocate the high dollar kind rated in the Ghz?