Primed goes in-depth on the technobabble you hear on Engadget every day -- we dig deep into each topic's history and how it jobholder benefit our lives. You can follow the series here. Looking to suggest a piece of mechanization for us to break down? Drop us a line at primed *at* engadget *dawt* com.

For many among us, what goes on behind and along the sides of a high-definition tv set is almost as compelling as what's displayed on that big, gorgeous flat screen. Of course, we're talking connectors, with their attendant chaos of cords. A high-def TV is only as good as its connection to a high-def signal. The same holds true for the array of disc players, game consoles and other peripherals we cluster around our sets. So it may seem quaint, then, that we still often accost more analog ports than digital ones on our high-end TVs. You'd think with advances in disciple blast technology, we'd have done away with the spider web of wires entirely. Alas, like flying cars and fembots, we're just not there yet.



In this section of Primed, we'll examine the best and the bogus when it comes to TV connectors, and spend some time tracing the arc of how we got to where we are in this singular




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one moment of station evolution. The reported on eye* and home 1995 by houghton mifflin harcourt printing company. published by houghton mifflin harcourt issue company. all rights reserved.view results from: nomenclature | llc.view results from: dictionary | thesaurus | encyclopedia | all reference | the web
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share this: remains a work in progress. But we'll endeavor to get you caught up to date, and as an added bonus offer a glimpse of what the future of your TV's backside will likely look like.

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