Video Cables & AV Connection Leads



305m Roll of RG6 Tri-shield Flooded 75 Ohm Coaxial Cable

305m Roll of RG6 Tri-shield Flooded 75 Ohm Coaxial

SKU: AC2106

$249.00 RRP $369.00

75 Ohm RG6 Quad Shield Coaxial White Cable 100m

75 Ohm RG6 Quad Shield Coaxial White Cable 100m

SKU: AC2108

$79.95 RRP $159.95

75 Ohm RG6 Quad Shield Coaxial White Cable 305m

75 Ohm RG6 Quad Shield Coaxial White Cable 305m

SKU: AC2109

$219.00 RRP $399.00

Video Cables & AV Connection Leads

Shop video cables and AV connection leads at Aus Electronics Direct. We offer a selection of video cables designed to connect televisions, monitors, video equipment, cameras and other compatible audiovisual devices.

Whether you need an RCA video cable for an analogue AV connection, a BNC cable for compatible video equipment or a component video cable for separating video signals, explore our range of video connection solutions in different connector configurations and cable lengths.

Shop Video Cable Types

Choose from different video cable types to suit your equipment and connection requirements:

  • RCA Video Cables: Connect compatible audiovisual equipment using RCA connectors. Available in composite and multi-connector configurations.

  • Composite Video Cables: Carry analogue composite video signals between compatible devices using RCA connections.

  • Component Video Cables: Use three RCA connections to carry component video signals through compatible equipment.

  • BNC Video Cables: Coaxial video cables designed for compatible professional video equipment, cameras and monitoring systems.

  • BNC to RCA Cables: Connect compatible BNC and RCA video equipment using the appropriate connector configuration.

  • AV Connection Leads: Explore audio and video connection cables for compatible televisions, displays and audiovisual equipment.

How to Choose the Right Video Cable

Choosing the right video cable depends on the connection types supported by your equipment and the video signal being transmitted.

Check whether your devices use RCA, BNC or component video connections. Also consider cable length, connector gender, impedance requirements and whether the cable supports the intended video application.

For analogue video connections, ensure that the cable and connectors match the equipment's input and output requirements. BNC cables used for video applications should have the appropriate impedance, commonly 75 ohms for composite video systems.

Browse the video cable range at Aus Electronics Direct to find suitable AV connection leads for your television, video equipment and electronic projects.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is a video cable used for?

A video cable transmits video signals between compatible electronic devices, such as televisions, monitors, cameras, video players and recording equipment. Different cables support different video signal formats and connection types.

2. What is the difference between RCA and BNC video cables?

RCA video cables use RCA connectors, commonly found in consumer audiovisual equipment. BNC cables use bayonet-style locking connectors and are commonly used in professional video equipment, CCTV systems and monitoring applications.

3. What is a composite video cable?

A composite video cable carries an analogue video signal through a single connection, commonly using a yellow RCA connector. It is used with compatible televisions, video players and older audiovisual equipment.

4. What is a component video cable?

A component video cable uses three separate connections to transmit analogue video signals. The connections typically use red, green and blue colour-coded RCA connectors.

5. What is a 75-ohm BNC video cable?

A 75-ohm BNC video cable is a coaxial cable designed for video signal applications requiring 75-ohm impedance. It is commonly used in compatible CCTV, broadcast and video monitoring equipment.

6. Can I use an RCA cable for video?

Yes. RCA cables can carry video signals when they are designed and connected for the appropriate video application. Composite video commonly uses a single RCA connection, while component video uses three RCA connections.

7. How do I choose the correct video cable length?

Measure the distance between the connected devices and allow enough additional length for convenient installation and cable routing. Also consider the signal requirements and cable specifications for the intended application.