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“Do ?” also have - Hama

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Overview of Cables<br />

Audio-/Videokabel<br />

Audiokabel | Videokabel | Audio-/Videokabel | HomeTheatre | Rollenware<br />

CABLES & ADAPTERS OVERVIEW OF CALBES<br />

Digital connections<br />

The digital video signals are transmitted via very<br />

different types of connection. Using the appropriate <strong>Hama</strong> cables and adapters allows you to connect even<br />

the most diverse jacks together and to make the proper cable connection.<br />

Firewire/IEEE 1394/iLink/Iynx*<br />

connection<br />

4-, 6- or 9-pin models<br />

Digital video interface for quickly transmitting<br />

digital video data to a PC. Data transfer with<br />

up to 400 Mbit/s.<br />

* diverse names according to the manufacturer<br />

Max. cable length: approx. 4.5 m<br />

Data transfer with 1394a: max. 400 Mbit/s<br />

Data transfer with 1394b: max. 800 Mbit/s<br />

1394b is downward compatible to 1394a<br />

USB A connection<br />

USB = Universal Serial Bus<br />

Digital universal interface which is more and<br />

more often used for transmitting digital video<br />

data to a PC. Data transfer with up to 480<br />

Mbit/s (USB 2.0 standard).<br />

USB A: flat design, it is always on the computer<br />

side (upstream)<br />

DVI D-Single Link connection (18+1):<br />

D for digital<br />

Only suitable for digital signal connections. The<br />

Single Link model offers a TDMS Link with 3<br />

data channels. Sufficient for a HDTV connection<br />

with an interlaced resolution<br />

of 1920 x 1080 pixels with 50 Hz picture<br />

frequency.<br />

DVI D-Dual Link connection (24+1):<br />

Only suitable for digital signal connections.<br />

Dual Link offers two TDMS with 6 data<br />

channels.<br />

Socket which is most frequently used.<br />

However, it does not always <strong>have</strong> to be fully<br />

assigned in a device!<br />

USB B connection<br />

Almost square in shape, it is reserved for peripherals<br />

(camera, scanner etc.) (downstream)<br />

DVI I-Single Link connection (18+5):<br />

I for integrated (digital and analogue)<br />

For digital Single Link connections and for<br />

analogue VGA connections.<br />

HDMI connection<br />

High Definition Multimedia Interface<br />

This newly developed interface for the fully<br />

digital transmission of audio and video data<br />

has been specially introduced for the sector<br />

Home Entertainment. The data is put out<br />

with HDCP copy protection. HDMI works without<br />

data compression and shows<br />

therefore no loss of quality caused by the<br />

system – this is e.g. the case when it comes to<br />

FireWire/i.Link.<br />

Thanks to its high bandwidth, data transfer<br />

rates up to 5 Gbit/s, HDMI can transfer all<br />

digital formats which one knows today:<br />

- Audio data with frequencies up to 192 kHz<br />

with 24 bit word length on 8 channels<br />

- Video data with bandwidth of 165 MHz.<br />

HDTV <strong>also</strong> shows no loss of quality.<br />

Apart from audio and video data, monitor<br />

control and remote control signals are <strong>also</strong><br />

transferred via HDMI – this is <strong>also</strong> the case<br />

when it comes to DVI.<br />

M1DA or P&D connection<br />

111-DA: assignment: digital & analogue<br />

111-D: assignment: digital<br />

111-A: assignment: analogue<br />

M1DA = Multimedia 1 Display Adapter<br />

P&D = Plug & Display<br />

The connection integrates a DVI interface with<br />

integrated USB connection. Via the<br />

USB connection, remote control signals e.g.<br />

can be transmitted from a beamer to a PC<br />

or software updates to a beamer.<br />

DVI I-Dual Link connection (24+5):<br />

For digital Dual Link connections and for<br />

analogue VGA connections.<br />

Digital NF signal connections:<br />

ODT/Toslink Plug<br />

ODT/Toslink Socket<br />

Connection for digital audio signals using<br />

optical fibre cables. The transmission of<br />

multi-channel surround sound only requires one<br />

connection, while the transmission of analogue<br />

sound requires 5 cinch connections or more<br />

cable. Since the signals are transmitted optically,<br />

the devices are electrically decoupled.<br />

ODT 3.5 mm plug; MiniToslink<br />

Similar to ODT with a smaller plug design.<br />

Using a special jack, optical or electrical signals<br />

can be transmitted with portable devices, for<br />

example, MP3 players. A 3.5 mm jack coupler<br />

can then be used as an electrical socket via a<br />

3.5 mm universal jack plug. If a<br />

3.5 mm ODT is connected to an ODT cable, the<br />

optical sensor in the device is used.<br />

RCA (phono) digital/RCA (phono) coaxial<br />

Connection for digital audio signals via a 75<br />

ohm coaxial cable. Similar to the ODT, it’s <strong>also</strong><br />

multi-channel capable.<br />

Marking: Orange<br />

4<br />

September 2007<br />

= novelty<br />

= suitable accessory<br />

(not included)<br />

MB = minimum order quantity<br />

Qty = quantity

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