Television signals general questions

AI Thread Summary
LCD televisions process component signals for each pixel in every frame, utilizing complex algorithms to render images accurately. The signal complexity varies based on the resolution and refresh rate, with modern digital cable TV typically requiring bandwidth in the range of several Mbps to deliver full video in real time. When connecting a video cable to an oscilloscope, frequencies will reflect the modulation used for transmitting data, which can vary significantly. The information sent from a cable provider to a TV is digital, involving compressed data streams that are decoded by the television. Understanding these processes is essential for grasping how modern television technology operates.
elegysix
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Do lcd televisions / monitors process component signals for each pixel in every frame? or is there like an approximation it uses? how complex is the signal with this information?

I mean like, if I were to take the video cable out of my TV, and hook it up to an oscilloscope, what sort of frequency would I see? How many Mbps or Kbps does cable tv need to produce a full video in real time? (not analog tv)

I guess I'm asking how is information sent from my cable provider to my tv, and how much information is sent per second?

thanks
 
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elegysix said:
Do lcd televisions / monitors process component signals for each pixel in every frame? or is there like an approximation it uses? how complex is the signal with this information?

I mean like, if I were to take the video cable out of my TV, and hook it up to an oscilloscope, what sort of frequency would I see? How many Mbps or Kbps does cable tv need to produce a full video in real time? (not analog tv)

I guess I'm asking how is information sent from my cable provider to my tv, and how much information is sent per second?

thanks

This intro article at wikipedia has lots of good links out to other sources of the info that you are asking about (like digital TV, etc.):

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_tv

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