Assuming you are talking about coaxial patch cables with RCA connectors, the answer is no--there is no detectable difference.
(There are many people who will disagree with that, but they tend to be either people who sell overpriced cables for a living or people who refuse to admit--or even consider--that they might have paid too much for cables).
The RGB cable is VIDEO only, get the AUDIO from the HEADPHONE jack on the computer.
Audio and Video cables, red and white for audio and yellow for video, if both units have a S-connector use it. The S-cable is a better video cable. If you use a S-cable you don't use the yellow video cable.
There is a data cable,and a power cable that connect the drive to your PC. Everything is done with the data cable, there is no audio or video wires.
Yep. S video is video only
Assuming the video cable has the right connectors, probably RCA type (phono connectors) then it can be used for audio signals. In fact, some high end audio interlinking cables use video cable because it is claimed that they work better than standard audio cable. (Note that this is the subject of fierce debate among audiophiles and there is no proof that video cable is an improvement on audio cable for audio signals) Using audio cable for video can also be done up to a point. For short connections, up to a few feet or a couple of metres, an audio cable will work just fine. As the length of the lead increases, the cable will begin to interfere with the video signal and cause loss of definition or ghost images. Substituting the cables will not cause damage to equipment, so it is safe to try it. If it looks or sounds like it works, then it works!
No. The only cable that transmits audio and video is HDMI.
Yes but if there are audio/video connectors use them, you will get a better picture and audio.
no the HDMI cable provides for both audio and HD video
Both DisplayPort and HDMI cables carry video and sound, so yes.
Connect the av cable video plug to the composite video in (yellow). Connect the left and right audio to the stereo audio input, or connect these to your surround sound system.
Hi, Personally, I use a streaming audio recorder to record sound from DVD. If you can find a good video to audio converter, it is also helpful. With a streaming audio recorder, you can record sound from DVD disc or DVD movies on the internet and convert sound as MP3, WMA, ACC, OGG, etc。
High definition Multimedia interface cables provide better video quality, uncompressed digital video and audio quality, a single cable and integrated remote control.