What is Composite Video?
Composite video is a type of analog video signal that combines all three primary colors - red, green, and blue - into a single signal.
This signal is then sent over a single cable, typically a yellow RCA cable, to a display device such as a television or monitor.Composite video is a relatively low-quality video format compared to modern digital standards, such as HDMI or DisplayPort, and is limited in terms of resolution and color accuracy. However, it is still commonly used for lower-end video equipment or legacy devices that do not support newer video formats. One advantage of composite video is that it is simple and inexpensive to implement, making it widely available and compatible with a variety of devices. However, due to its limitations, it is typically not recommended for use in high-quality or high-resolution video applications.