User guide

Output

The final connection is the output to a deck, or recorder. This could be a VCR, DVD Recorder, HDD

recorder, or perhaps a DV Converter to stream to a PC for a live webcast, a distribution amplifier to several

live monitors and a recorder, or simply a live monitor.

The connections are much the same whatever you intend to connect to. As there are a number of different

possibilities we will describe the item you intend to connect as your recording device

Most DVD Recorder, VCRs, and DV Converters have inputs like

these, although the layout may differ slightly. There is a mini 4 pin din

socket for S-Video (Y/C) In, and a RCA / Phono socket (almost

always colour coded yellow) for Composite Video In. In addition there

will be two RCA / Phono sockets for left and right audio (almost

always colour coded white and red).

Some DVD Recorders and VCRs (mostly in Europe) use a SCART

connector instead of the above. A SCART connector carries many

different types of signal in one multi pin socket. The easiest thing to

do if you have a SCART connector is to purchase a SCART to RCA /

Phono Adaptor as illustrated below.

SCART ADAPTOR

with In / Out Switch

A SCART Adaptor simply plugs into the SCART Socket and

breaks it out to RCA / Phono Sockets. Some adaptors have an

Input / Output switch which changes the direction of the

connections, whereas others are specified as In or Out.

Some adaptors have an S-Video Socket whereas others do not.

If you are buying a SCART adaptor for your recording device

make sure that it is an IN adaptor.

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If your recording device has an S-Video Input, connect using an S-Video cable from the

DVK-100 S-Video Output.

If your recording device does not have an S-Video Input, connect using a BNC cable from

one of the DVK-100 Composite Video Outputs.

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