ACCL

Name: ACCL 1ft 3.5mm Stereo Male to Dual RCA Male (Right and Left) Audio Cable, Black, 10pk
Brand: ACCL
Price: 13.79 USD
Availability: InStock

ACCL 1ft 3.5mm Stereo Male to Dual RCA Male (Right and Left) Audio Cable, Black, 10pk

$11.99$13.79

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our 3.5mm stereo male to dual rca male stereo audio cable is perfect for connecting your mp3 pc to any device using right and left rca connections. this is ideal to hook up your mp3 player ipod to your receiver and listen to your media through the...

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RCA D34W20 direct-view high-definition monitor
Joel Brinkley | Dec 5, 2002
RCA has been making commercial televisions longer than anyone, and they can take some credit for having invented the technology. Vladimir Zworykin, the chief engineer on the company's TV project during the 1930s and '40s, created the first workable picture tube, while his competitor, Philo Farnsworth, developed the first workable receiver and other elements. A federal court ruled that Farnsworth was the true inventor of modern-day electronic television, but RCA played a critical role—and was entirely responsible for its successful commercial introduction. When the time came for color television, RCA unambiguously created and commercialized it. Then, in the 1990s, RCA's research arm, which had been spun off as Sarnoff Labs, was among the groups that created the digital, high-definition TV system now being slowly introduced nationwide. No company has been more inextricably linked to television than RCA. 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(The D34W20 is a digital monitor; a digital tuner is required for watching HDTV.) The D34W20 also had two wideband component inputs—a nice, even necessary feature these days that too many manufacturers omit. Either one can accommodate a digital tuner or a progressive-scan DVD player. Interestingly, there is no VGA input for use with the company's older DTC-100 satellite receiver box. Another set of audio, composite, and S-video inputs is situated on a panel on the left side of the cabinet, conveniently out of sight so as not to mar the front panel's appearance. The cabinet is a dull silver, like most new TVs. The speaker grilles wrap around it, and another round speaker grille, for a small woofer, sticks up from the left rear top of the cabinet. There are also speaker outputs for an external subwoofer, but that would have to be a modest unit—the onboard amplifier offers only 18W of power. All in all, the D34W20 provides better built-in sound than many TVs, though connecting it to an outboard sound system would obviously be preferable. The screen is perfectly flat, and the D34W20, like nearly all DTVs, has an onboard scaler that converts conventional NTSC signals to progressive scan. You can choose an optional faceplate in one of several colors—plum, onyx, graphite, etc.—to match the set to your room décor, for an additional $19.99-$29.99, depending on color. In any case, these faceplates are actually frames; even when one is installed, most of the faceplate will still be silver. A custom-fit stand with two glass shelves costs $349. The D34W20 is similar in almost every respect to Thomson's Scenium D34W135D model. Scenium is Thomson's new premium line, long promised and just recently come to market. The Scenium version, at $2599, offers several features that many buyers might consider well worth the extra $200. 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In any case, the remote is programmable and works as it should. However, the single input button forces you to scroll through all of the inputs to get to the one you want, which is a real bother. The two buttons labeled Zoom on the lower ring run through seven different aspect-ratio options, including a superb stretch function for watching 4:3 shows on this widescreen set: The edges of the screen, where less critical content is usually shown, are stretched more than the center. All in all, these Zoom functions are among the best I've seen. Buyers may appreciate them—otherwise, a 4:3 picture displayed on the D34W20 is actually rather small. The D34W20 also provides individual picture-setting functions for each input, another excellent feature. For example, HDTV requires settings wholly different from NTSC, particularly for color and brightness.