
The first type - Composite video
An older standard - major problems in differentiating
color as well as line crawl.
The second type - VGA
This is the usual video connector used on most computer video cards
The third type- RGB + H/V - Five cables with BNC connectors
This type of connector was used for many years in CAD/CAM
applications where high resolution was needed. It is also used in many
projectors where long runs of cable are employed.
The fourth type -Component Video -Three wires with RCA - type connectors.
1)
Green marking on shell - Y
2) Blue marking on shell - B-Y
3) Red marking on shell - R-Y
This is used on many HDTV and line doubling sets. It is also used on DVD
players.
The fifth type DVI - Special connector
This finds increasing use in flat screen TV's as well as in high resolution
monitors.
The sixth type - Firewire
Can
Firewire-equipped devices be added to and removed from a (Sound Blaster
Audigy
or Audigy 2 via the Firewire / 1394 / SB1394 connection without turning
off a computer?
Yes. All Firewire-equipped devices are hot-swappable.
They can be added to and removed from a system without turning it off.
Firewire
contacts as mounted on any PC boards.

Two examples are shown, the first one is generally used on cameras where
space is at a premium, and the larger size, that is used on a PC board
in a computer They generaly have a high speed transfer rate; from 25 Mbytes
to 60 Mbytes a second in the future. They are limited to a cable length
of about 4.5 Meters and limited to 65 devices.

They have to be connected to a Firewire compatible
device; such as a Burner, a Hard drive, or for example, a Camera.
The seventh type - S-video

A special video cable - S-Video - Better than
"composite video", as it seperates the luminance
(white level) and chrominance (color information).
The eighth type

The PC Host USB - Limited (in USB 2) to 127 devices,
cable length of 5 Meters and a speed of 1.5 Mbytes a second.
The ninth type - Fiber Optical cable
Made with a sqarish outer housing with optical cable inside,
Caution - do not attempt to bend the cable into a
small radius as it might fracture.
Then serial-port hard disk drives began to be more common in 2002. Initially, the power-supply connectors were the familiar four-pole. With demands for higher density packaging, a special power-supply connector began to be used. This one was polarised with a rib/recess at one face. Some of these had problems that led to a change in the standards.
Then consider audio:
This can be two speakers set-up for Stereo -using two cables with RCA Type
connectors.
or surround sound with this arrangement of speakers.
5.1 Channel surround sound - Left, Center and Right; all at the front +
Left rear and Right rear, or
6.1 Channel surround sound - Left, Center and Right; all at the front +
Left side, Right side, Center rear,or
7.1 Channel sorround sound - Left, Center and Right; all at the front +
Left side Right side +
Rear speaker (may be more than a single unit).
In all cases the (1) refers
to the non-directional sub-woofer. This may consist of one speaker, or
several.
All of these problems (except for the fibre optical cable) can be treated by the use of Stabilants:
There is no need to flood the connector, just apply it with a soft brush so that the contact surface is barely wet.
That is why we suggest that you start with a diluted form, such as Stabilant 22A or Stabilant 22E.
When applied to electromechanical contacts, Stabilant 22 can provide the connection reliability of a soldered joint without bonding the contact surfaces.
While Stabilants have demonstrated that they can cut the cost of both shop and field maintenance; their use in the manufacturing of electronic systems can speed up production as well as reducing rejections.
While resident in the connector, Stabilant 22 performs several concurrent functions. Its very presence in the contact gap will prevent the entry of outside contaminants. It has sufficient surfactant action to lift surface contaminants and hold them in suspension. In cases where corrosion products are present Stabilant 22 will penetrate them and prevent rectification effects. Due to its high dielectric constant it will act to form a capactive layer which is in parallel with whatever residual resistance exists in the contact increasing the passage of AC signals. Given sufficient DC bias within the gaps of the contact the thin film of Stabilant will "switch", conducting by quantum tunneling and thus limit the resistance of the contact to a serviceable level.
The Stabilants have proven to be very effective in improving the reliability of connectors in general and are developing a reputation for ease and speed of use under field conditions. Not only are many OEM's pre-treating sensor connectors during manufacture, many are providing the Stabilants to their service technicians either as Standard-Store items, or recommending them for field procurement.
The Stabilants are presently used in applications ranging from Avionics through Process control, including such critical fields as Bio-medical electronics, Air Traffic Control, Police & Emergencies (such as communications and the like).
In addition even Stabilant 22A has only about 1/200th the solvent impact as conventional contact cleaning solvents over a three year time span. As Stabilant 22 contains no solvent it has absolutely minimal environmental impact and is, therefor becoming the treatment of choice for many service organizations!
In applications to moving surfaces, such as in slip-rings or potentiometers, film thickness should be minimized to the point where "hydroplaning" won't occur.
Revision 3
NSCM/Cage Code - NATO Supply Code 38948
15 mL of S22A has NATO Part # 5999-21-900-6937
The Stabilants are patented in Canada - 1987; US Patent number 4696832. World-wide patents pending. Because the patents cover contacts treated with the material, a Point-of-sale License is granted with each sale of the material.
Stabilant, Stabilant 22, and product type variations thereof are Trade Marks of D.W. Electrochemicals Ltd.
© Copyright 2003 - D.W. Electrochemicals Ltd. This note may be reproduced or copied, provided its content is not altered. The term "contact enhancer", © 1983 Wright Electroacoustics.
NOTICE: This Application Note is based on customer-supplied information, and D.W. Electrochemicals is publishing it for information purposes only. In the event of a conflict between the instructions supplied by the manufacturer of the equipment on which the Stabilant material was used, and the service procedure employed by our customer, we recommend that the manufacturer be contacted to make sure that warranties will not be voided by the procedures.
While to our knowledge the information is accurate, prospective users of the material should determine the suitability of the Stabilant materials for their application by running their own tests. Neither D.W. Electrochemicals Ltd., their distributors, or their dealers assume any responsibility or liability for damages to equipment and/or any consequent damages, howsoever caused, based on the use of this information.
Stabilant, Stabilant 22, and product type variations thereof are Trade Marks of D.W Electrochemicals Ltd.