SVHS Cables
Part Number Breakdown
To illustrate the diversity of this product category and facilitate the ordering process, the table below shows the structure of a Typical Part Number SVZ4MDM4MDM and its possible variations.Specifically,
Row 1 shows the Part Number.
Row 2 describes the Variables that make up the Part Number.
Row 3 lists the possible Values for each variable.
SV |
Z |
4MD |
M |
4MD |
M |
|
Cable Type |
First Connector |
First Connector Gender |
Second Connector |
Second Connector Gender |
SUPER SVHS |
Z = ZIP |
4MD = 4PIN MINI DIN |
M = MALE
F = FEMALE |
4MD = 4 PIN MINI DIN
2B = TWO BNC (NO FEMALE BNCs)
(USE 8218 BELDEN CABLE for BNCs) |
M = MALE
F = FEMALE (NOT AVAILABLE FOR BNC) |
MAXIMUM LENGTH 100 FEET
 VHS a VCR format introduced by JVC in 1976 to compete with Sony's Beta format. VHS has become the standard for home and industry, and Beta is now
obsolete.SVHS (SUPER VHS) IS A SUBSEQUENT FORMAT THAT IMPROVES RESOLUTION. CHECK LIST:
1. CABLE TYPE (ZIP Only)?
2. CONNECTOR ( MINI DIN 4 or BNC)?
3. GENDER (MALE or FEMALE)(NO FEMALE BNC's)?
4. LENGTH? |
