IndyUser500
Member
Hi,
After reading the manual and Barry Green's book I've noticed that it is possible to connect the S-Video and the RCA Yellow Video-In at the same time; and when you do,
"When input signals are input to both..S-VIDEO IN/OUT..and VIDEO IN/OUT..signals of the S-VIDEO IN/OUT take precedence."
ok..so I kept reading the manual and it mentions this refering to Audio Dubbing
"Except when performing audio dubbing on existing recordings, audio signals cannot be recorded unless video signals are input to the S-VIDEO IN/OUT connector and/or VIDEO IN/OUT jack."
It's the "and" that got me.
If the S-VIDEO takes precedence then why would they say "and?"
Just because it is physicaly possible or because there may be a good reason to?
I would like to know if anyone could provide any useful reasons for connecting both video signals at the same time. (talking in "and" out)
After reading the manual and Barry Green's book I've noticed that it is possible to connect the S-Video and the RCA Yellow Video-In at the same time; and when you do,
"When input signals are input to both..S-VIDEO IN/OUT..and VIDEO IN/OUT..signals of the S-VIDEO IN/OUT take precedence."
ok..so I kept reading the manual and it mentions this refering to Audio Dubbing
"Except when performing audio dubbing on existing recordings, audio signals cannot be recorded unless video signals are input to the S-VIDEO IN/OUT connector and/or VIDEO IN/OUT jack."
It's the "and" that got me.
If the S-VIDEO takes precedence then why would they say "and?"
Just because it is physicaly possible or because there may be a good reason to?
I would like to know if anyone could provide any useful reasons for connecting both video signals at the same time. (talking in "and" out)