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 ...

So, what's in a video cable? When reading descriptions of home theater cable products off of packages in a big-box store, or off of websites online, it's sometimes hard to get a clear understanding of ...

At Axiom we take a rational, scientific and no-nonsense approach to cables in general, speaker cables in particular. If it’s good-quality copper and it’s thick enough for a given length (we like ...

We established a pretty good foundation of the important metrics governing component video cables in our Component Video Cable Definitive Guide article. However, we recently stumbled on some very ...

Once upon a time (OK, it was last week) while connecting a new monitor to a computer, I learned something the hard way about video cables and connectors. You can learn the easy way. The computer, a ...

Primed goes in-depth on the technobabble you hear on Engadget every day -- we dig deep into each topic's history and how it benefits our lives. You can follow the series here. Looking to suggest a ...

How you connect the Xbox 360 to your TV could mean the difference between brilliant visuals and mediocre picture quality. If you have an HDTV you're going to want to use component cables to hook up ...

Extron's SuperSpeed 5Gbps USB-A 3.2 Optical Extension Cables are USB-A male to female optical cables that extend USB 3.2 signals and power over distances up to 65 feet. Snap One's line of Binary BX 8K ...

Try shopping for a USB-C cable and you’ll no doubt be struck by the confusing disparities in cable pricing and performance claims. These are just cables, right? Can they really be that different? At ...

ALEXANDRIA, Va.—It would be hard to imagine a more basic subject in the television industry than cable and connectors, as such components have been a behind-the-scenes necessity since the first camera ...

The High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) 1.4 specification supports cinema-quality video resolution of 2160p (3840 by 2160 pixels), also known as Quad HD, “4Kx2K,” or just “4K.” It also can ...