SF Cable Inc

A lot of us have never worked from home so we’ve never had a dedicated space for it. But now we have to. At work, we enjoy certain flexibility and largesse when it comes to equipment. Based on your requirement, you might have a large desktop monitor and even multiple monitors so you can work with a large screen real estate. This luxury might be difficult to come by at home. If you have a dedicated home office and the necessary funds, you can outfit a full scale workstation. If you don’t have a home office and work from your living room coffee table, or dining table, you need more flexible, collapsible equipment. We have previously talked about the home office setup, but let’s take it up a notch and talk about a different kind of home office. Furniture brands often talk about having collapsible elements that can be tucked away when not required. So why shouldn’t that apply to your workstation? Let’s Look At The Ultimate Portable Workstation Tools: A Laptop That Knows What It’s Doing: Ye...

There are so many types of audio cables available in the market. And it's a very likely scenario that you bought the wrong audio cable for your music system. Don't worry, you are not alone in this. It is a mistake that everyone makes. Thus, this guide will explain the required basics along with the types and use cases. 1. Jack connector In any musical equipment, it is one of the most common connection found. The quarter-inch jack is best for electric guitars and amps. It is always ¼ inch or 6.3 mm jack with a single black hoop. It has an insulating ring towards its tip. Known as "Instrument cables", it is best for line-level connections, "Speaker Cable". They are an ideal choice for connecting speakers to amps, guitar heads to cabinets. Moreover, to convert any connector of cable you can use 3.5mm to 2.5mm audio cable or 2.5mm to 3.5mm audio cable . In case you are looking to share your favorite songs with your near ones, you can use an audio split...

There are many of us out here who only trust cables for connectivity. People can go around with their wireless devices all they like, but we don’t want to have to make sure to charge everything before using it. We just want to start using the device! Fortunately, cables are not going anywhere. They are mostly required for audio video purposes which is something we need for both entertainment and work. Primarily, there are two types of these connectors, one type passes a digital signal and the other type passes analog signal. The most popular analog audio connectors are the 2.5mm and 3.5mm connectors . If we take a trip down memory lane, Sony’s iconic Walkman chose the 3.5mm port back in 1979. This made it famous. And when the technology industry evolved and/or copied the Walkman, everyone put this port on their devices. 20 years after the Walkman, the audio cable and the portable audio industry had become so iconic that Apple used its silhouette for their famous iPod ads....

Wireless headphones, wireless chargers, wireless speakers and a whole bunch of other wireless things are here to stay now. ‘Cutting the cord’ is the trend. However, certain products are simply not there yet. If we talk about televisions, even modern day ones that literally roll out of sight, they have to use cables for power, for additional I/O needs, etc. The new age televisions that roll out of sight, or stick to walls like posters, still have to have some way of connecting other devices to them. So, we are nowhere near getting rid of cables altogether yet. The cables themselves have evolved over the years. There are of course cables that are simply audio, like the much controversial 3.5 mm headphone cable. Then there are also solutions for managing both the audio and video, together. So, if we have come this far, why do televisions still have the dated red, yellow and white ports? What is the use of them? Well, those are RCA ports, to which RCA cables conne...