It is composite.
27 is composite.
composite
composite
composite
and my composite cable is a phono cable n the cable is for my ps3
In general, it is not possible. Composite and primes can be infinitely large and finding possible factors or proving that there are none is not always possible.
You can not sadly. The reason is that when you switch from HDMI to your computer input, and you have a composite plugged it, the Xbox detects that the HDMI is no longer in use and it will automatically switch over to the composite, however the Xbox restarts when it does this.
Using the composite cables (yellow, white, red) that are provided with the Wii. You also have the ability to purchase a component cable (red, green blue & red white) and connect them to the TV accordingly. Some newer HDTV's may not have a composite input so you may need the component cable. Some may also have the green component input double as the yellow composite input. I have seen this primarily on Samsung TV's.
You need video editing software and a way to get the images into the computer. As an 8mm camcorder has only an RCA Composite output, this will require you to have a comparable input on your computer. You use the camcorder to play the tapes and input them into the computer. It will be necessary to purchase and install a composite video input card.
There are several video inputs available like composite, S-video, component RGB, Firewire, HDMI and SCART. The most commonly used video input in a home environment is probably the SCART input.
Composite video input for video and analog audio cables for audio.
There are many ways in which one can use a S video to composite cable. The simplest way is by using an adapter if your signal source allows video input.
You should be able to, providing that your TV has a composite video input or an analog tuner built in.
Yes, as long as your VCR has an composite input. Simply plug the composite cables from your PS3 into your VCR. If you plan on playing your PS3 through your VCR this way your VCR must be turned on for it to work.
Video is picture and audio is the sound. Home theater receivers have RCA composite or component, S-Video or HDMI for the video input, and RCA analog, Toslink (optical) or coaxial inputs for digital audio.
No, it serves for output, like a monitor or printer