What is a coaxial converter?
A coaxial converter is a device that converts an audiovisual connector into a single -foot plug. Technically coaxial refers to the type of physical cable, but in this context this usually means a specific type of plug. It is possible to use a coaxial converter in more than one setting with different technologies used in each. They are most common in the conversion of sound visual RCA wires or when the optical sound guide is converted. This setting allows the cable to transmit information via radio frequencies in the form of electric current and at the same time minimize interference. The term coaxial comes from the fact that both copper components travel in the same direction: that is, they share the axis.
In connection with the converter, the coaxial has more than one possible meaning. The converter can simply be a physical converter that combines multiple signals into a single coaxial lead and socket. It can also refer to the signal change from the optical pulse to the electrical signal.
One specific form of coaxial converter works with RCA cables. It is a set of three cables that carry a picture, sound sound of the left channel and right -handed. In some countries they are known as a folded cable.
The converter used in this situation takes these three cables and combines information into a single coaxial cable. Then it connects to a single -wheel outlet on a TV. This socket is known either as RF socket or simply antenna. It is worth noting that this is only a physical solution and does not necessarily create a suitable signal to display the image. This will either require a separate device known as the RF modulator, or to be routed through something a SVest modulator, such as a video recorder.
Another form of coaxial converter works in digital sound. It takes a signal from a device emitting an optical signal that works by sending light pulses on an optical cable. ForThe evodian then takes information from this optical signal and releases it as an electrical signal that can be transferred with a coaxial cable. Because it changes the signal itself, rather than just by the fact that the cable fits physically into the socket, this type of coaxial converter will usually require its own power.