component to BNC?

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From my understanding component video consists of YPbPr, Y being luminence, Pb being red minus luminence, and Pr being blue minus luminence. Your monitor is expecting straight RGB values, so I'm sure at a minimum you're going to need some sort of electronics. I'm not sure how sync information is recorded in YPbPr, but never the less you're going to need probably an external box to convert the signal.
 
you are talking about s-video (split video, splits out the luminance). component is actually just RGB with the vertical and horizontal signals fed into the greed. pB (blue), pR (red), and the other gets labeled all sorts of wierd things, but its green. that cable seems like it COULD work. dont know if it goes the right way though 🙂

moses said:
From my understanding component video consists of YPbPr, Y being luminence, Pb being red minus luminence, and Pr being blue minus luminence. Your monitor is expecting straight RGB values, so I'm sure at a minimum you're going to need some sort of electronics. I'm not sure how sync information is recorded in YPbPr, but never the less you're going to need probably an external box to convert the signal.
 
What Does YPbPr Mean?
YPbPr is the component video format in which the luminance (Y) is represented separately from the color components (Pb and Pr). The majority of HDTV’s today support this format. These HDTV’s accept the YPbPr formatted video per EIA specification 770.3. The Y output on HDTV’s and HDTV receivers is provided as a Green jack, the Pb is provided as a Blue jack, and the Pr is provided as a Red jack. The colors themselves are not to be confused as an RGB output.

Not according to them 🙂

http://www.twckc.com/services/HDTV
 
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