Tools of display
This book covers the scope of displaying digital and analogue content through monitors (analogue televisions), projectors and others. The content teaches users how to connect (old) devices with your computer.
Monitors
Projectors
https://www.audiovisual.ie/different-projector-technologies-explained/
Monitor types
Projector types
CRT (analogue display)
CRT is the abbreviation for cathode ray tube. This analog way of displaying images was the standard for computer monitors and televisions for decades. For more info on the technical background see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathode-ray_tube
Connecting a CRT display to a computer
Television
If you want to connect a computer with an old television or CRT monitor (for analogue video signals) then you will encounter different connectors, depending on the type of television. Here is a list of different inputs:
Most common television inputs
Scart
Scart (or Euroconnector) is an originally French standard for connecting audiovisual equipment. The standard was designed in France in 1978 and has been legally required since 1981 in all television and video equipment marketed in France.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCART
S-video
Separate video or S-Video is a standard for transporting video signals, where the quality is improved compared to the normal video connection. This standard was introduced in Japan in 1987.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-Video
Composite video
Composite video, colour, vision, blanking and synchronisation (CVBS) is the analogue signal used to encode a television picture. CVBS does not include sound, which must be transmitted separately. The connectors are mostly of the type RCA (a.k.a. Tulp)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_video
Antenna and cable
Cable television is the popular name for a network that brings radio and television signals from a single point to the living room via a wired network. Traditionally, it was common to receive radio and television programs wirelessly (the so-called 'ether connection'), so that the use of a cable (quite normal for electricity and telephone) was a novelty.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_television
BNC connector (not SDI)
A BNC connector (full name Bayonet-Neill-Concelman connector) is a widely used connector system in coaxial cable systems. The BNC connector is named after its two developers, Paul Neill and Carl Concelman. The BNC has a bayonet lock (rotation system) which requires a pin on the male side that attaches to the female side with the help of a spring. This prevents the two parts from coming loose. Despite its official name, the BNC connector has also been called the Baby N connector, British Navy connector and Bayonet Nut connector. The BNC connector is used for professional CRT monitors for hi quality viewing of footage.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BNC_connector
Connector and signal converters
BNC to RCA (a.k.a. tulp) connector
With this BNC adapter you can easily make a BNC male connection to your RCA (Tulip) male plug.
HDMI to Tulip Composite AV Converter
With this converter you can connect a device with HDMI output to a TV with Composite AV input. Many older TVs with a picture tube, but also security monitors and the first generation of flatscreen TVs have this red-white-yellow Composite AV input, or have a Scart port that can easily be converted to a Composite AV input with an adapter.
RF-Switch
An RF switch connects older game consoles (like the NES) to a TV via the antenna/cable input. It can convert the console's output (RCA) into a modulated signal for the TV. To use: connect the switch to the TV’s "ANT IN" port, and link the console to the RF switch, and tune the TV to the same channel. If needed, you can also connect an antenna for TV viewing.
Connecting a computer to a television
Image resource: http://columbiaisa.50webs.com/
Here are different resources and tutorials to connect a computer to a television: