RCA CABLE RCA VIDEO CABLE RCA AUDIO CABLE VGA TO RCA CABLE VGA RCA CABLE RCA CABLES RCA TO CABLE BEST RCA CABLE

1.RCA CABLE
2.RCA AUDIO CABLE
3.RCA VIDEO CABLE
4.RCA TO CABLE BEST RCA CABLE
5.DC 3.5 TO RCA CABLE VGA TO RCA CABLE

Specifications:

1)3RCA composite Video+Audio cable.

2)Get composite RCA video and qudio connectors all in one cable.

3)Gold-plated composite RCA Video and Audio cable is specifically designed to providesharp and clear video and sound for your home theatre system.

4)All cable of copper wire.

5)You can connect video equipment with composite and audio output jacks to televisions and projestors with composite video and audio input jacks.

6)The 24K Gold-Plated heavy duty RCA male connectors on each end provide excellent strain rellef to keep your cable intact.

7)An ultra flexible PVC jacket and color coded connectors help to simplify installation.

8)Heavy duty PVC jacket provides maximum protection to the cable while minimizing signal loses and statics.

9)Unparalleted quality and Top-Line performance for home theater ayudio equipment.

10)AV cable Type:Audio/Video cable

11)Connectivity:3RCA TO 3RCA cable,RCA TO RCA cable,DC TO 2RCA cable,DC TO 3RCA cable all are in our production line.

AV cables also produce the following products:RCA TO SCART  cable,RCA audio cable,RCA video cable,RCA cable to video cable,RCA component cable,RCA audio video cable,BNC cable,Composite RCA cable,Coaxial RCA cable.

RCA Corporation, founded as Radio Corporation of America, was an

electronics company in existence from 1919 to 1986. Currently,

the RCA trademark is owned by the French conglomerate Thomson SA

through RCA Trademark Management S.A., a company owned by

Thomson. The trademark is used by Sony Music Entertainment and

Thomson SA, which licenses the name to other companies like

Audiovox and TCL Corporation for products descended from that

common ancestor.

Organization by General Electric
On August 4, 1914, the United Kingdom and France declared war on

Germany and Austria-Hungary, starting World War I. Radio traffic

across the Atlantic Ocean increased dramatically after the

Germans cut Allied cable telegraphs.

During the war, the United States Navy suppressed patents owned

by the major companies involved with radio manufacture in the

United States to facilitate the war effort. All production of

radio equipment was allocated for the Army and Navy. The Navy

sought to maintain a government monopoly of wireless radio;

however, the wartime command system over radio was to eventually

end by the tabling of the maintenance of government control by

the U.S. Congress in 1918. The rejection of the government

monopoly did not prevent the Navy from creating a national radio

system. On April 8, 1919, U.S. Navy Captain Stanford C. Hooper

and Admiral W. H. G. Bullard met with General Electric Company

executives to ask that they not sell their Alexanderson

alternators to the British-owned Marconi Company and its

subsidiary Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America. The

premise of the Navy's proposal was that if GE created an

American owned radio company, then the Navy would secure a

commercial monopoly of long-distance radio communication. This

marked the beginning of negotiations by which GE would buy

American Marconi and organize what would become the Radio

Corporation of America.

RCA was one of the eight major computer companies (along with

IBM, Burroughs, Control Data Corporation, General Electric,

Honeywell, NCR and UNIVAC) through most of the 1960s. RCA

marketed the Spectra 70 Series (70/15, 70/25, 70/35, 70/45,

70/46, 70/55, 70/60, 70/61) that were compatible with IBMs 360

series and the RCA Series (RCA 2, 3, 6, 7) competing against the

IBM 370. These systems all ran RCAs real memory operating

systems, DOS and TDOS. RCAs Virtual Memory Systems, the

Spectra 70/46 and 70/61 and the RCA 3 and 7 could also run their

Virtual Memory Operating System, VMOS. VMOS was originally named

TSOS (Time Sharing Operating System), but was renamed in order

to expand the system beyond the time sharing market. In fact RCA

was credited with coining the term Virtual Memory. TSOS was the

first mainframe, demand paging, virtual memory operating system

on the market. The English Electric System 4 range, the 4-10, 4

-30, 4-50,4-70 and the time-sharing 4-75 computers were

essentially RCA Spectra 70 clones of the IBM System /360 and 370

range. RCA abandoned computers in 1971. In January 1972, Sperry

officially took over the RCA base.

RCA Graphic Services Division (GSD) was a pioneer in

computerized typesetting, marketing the Rudolph Hell Digiset as

the VideoComp 800 with a Spectra computer running the FileComp

composition system. The system would also typeset from tapes

composed on a mainframe using the RCA Page-1 composition system.

When RCA left the computer field, support of the VideoComp was

taken over by Information International Inc. (known in the

typesetting industry as Triple-I).

RCA was a major proponent of the eight-track tape cartridge,

which it launched in 1965. The eight-track cartridge initially

had a huge and profitable impact on the consumer marketplace.

However, sales of the 8-track tape format peaked early on as

consumers increasingly favored the compact cassette tape format

developed by competitor Philips.