AV Transport

AV Transport is a term used to describe the process of transporting audio and video (AV) signals from one device to another. The most common form of AV transport is the physical transport of AV signals from the source device to the destination device, such as from a DVD player to a television. This can be done through various means, including coaxial cable, HDMI, DVI, S-video or composite cables.

The digital transport of audio and video signals is also possible, and is becoming increasingly popular as more digital devices become available. Digital AV transport allows for the transmission of digital signals from one device to another, such as from a computer to a television. This is typically done using the HDMI or DVI connections, which allow for the transmission of digital audio and video signals without any loss of quality.

In addition to the physical and digital transport of AV signals, there are also wireless AV transport systems available. Wireless AV transport allows for the transmission of AV signals without the need for any physical connection. This is typically done using Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, and is becoming increasingly popular as more devices are compatible with these wireless technologies.

Finally, AV transport can also refer to the process of transporting AV content over the internet. This is done through streaming services such as Netflix and Hulu, or through the downloading of AV content from online stores such as iTunes or Amazon. These types of services allow for the instant access of AV content from any device connected to the internet, making them a popular choice for those looking for a convenient way to access AV content.