3.5mm Composite A/V Out (Xbox 360 E)
3.5mm TRRS jack on the Xbox 360 E carrying composite video and stereo audio. Requires a proprietary 3.5mm-to-RCA breakout cable for TV connection.
All Connectors
3.5mm TRRS (Headset with Mic)
3.5mm TRRS (Tip-Ring-Ring-Sleeve) audio jack supporting stereo audio plus microphone input. Standard headset connector on smartphones, laptops, and gaming devices.
3.5mm TRS (Stereo Audio)
Standard 3.5mm TRS (Tip-Ring-Sleeve) audio jack for stereo analog audio. The universal headphone and aux cable connector found on most consumer electronics.
6.35mm TRS (1/4 inch Audio)
6.35mm (1/4 inch) TRS audio jack for professional and hi-fi stereo analog audio. Standard on studio headphones, amplifiers, and musical instruments.
Coaxial S/PDIF (RCA Digital)
Coaxial S/PDIF digital audio connector using RCA physical format. Carries digital audio supporting up to 5.1 surround sound over copper coaxial cable.
Component Video (RCA YPbPr)
Three-RCA component video connector (YPbPr — green, blue, red) carrying analog HD video with separated luminance and color difference signals. Supports up to 1080p.
Composite Video (3.5mm Mini Jack)
3.5mm TRRS jack carrying composite video and stereo audio over a single cable. Used on some consoles and portable devices as a compact AV output.
Composite Video (RCA)
RCA connector carrying composite video (typically yellow). Combines all video information into a single analog signal. Standard definition only.
DisplayPort 1.2
Full-size DisplayPort connector supporting DP 1.2 specification with 21.6Gbps bandwidth for 4K@60Hz. Supports MST daisy-chaining for multi-monitor setups.
DisplayPort 1.4
Full-size DisplayPort connector supporting DP 1.4 specification with 32.4Gbps bandwidth for 8K@30Hz or 4K@120Hz with DSC. Supports HDR10 and MST daisy-chaining.
DisplayPort 2.1
Full-size DisplayPort connector supporting DP 2.1 specification with up to 80Gbps bandwidth (UHBR 20) for 8K@60Hz, 4K@240Hz, and multi-monitor configurations.
DVI-D (Dual Link)
DVI-D Dual Link connector for digital-only video. Supports up to 2560×1600@60Hz with 7.92Gbps bandwidth. No analog signal capability.
DVI-I (Dual Link)
DVI-I Dual Link connector supporting both digital and analog video. Compatible with DVI-D, DVI-A, and VGA (with adapter). Supports 2560×1600@60Hz digital.
Famicom Controller Port
Nintendo Famicom (Family Computer) proprietary 15-pin controller expansion port. Used for external controllers and peripherals on the original Japanese console.
Famicom Expansion Port
Nintendo Famicom 48-pin expansion port on the front of the console for peripherals including the Disk System, keyboard, and third-party accessories.
GameCube Controller Port
Nintendo GameCube proprietary 6-pin controller port. Also used on the Wii (for backward compatibility) and on the Wii U/Switch via USB adapter.
GameCube Hi-Speed Port
Nintendo GameCube Hi-Speed Port for the Game Boy Player accessory, enabling Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance games on the TV.
GameCube Memory Card Slot
Nintendo GameCube proprietary memory card slot accepting GameCube Memory Cards (59 blocks to 1019 blocks) for game save storage.
GameCube Serial Port 1
Nintendo GameCube high-speed serial port (SP1) on the bottom of the console. Used by the Broadband Adapter and Modem Adapter.
GameCube Serial Port 2
Nintendo GameCube serial port (SP2) on the bottom of the console. Used for SD card adapters and homebrew accessories.
HDMI 1.4 (Type A – Standard)
Full-size HDMI Type A connector supporting HDMI 1.4 specification with 10.2Gbps bandwidth for 4K@30Hz video, 3D, and ARC audio return.
HDMI 2.0b (Type A – Standard)
Full-size HDMI Type A connector supporting HDMI 2.0b specification with 18Gbps bandwidth for 4K@60Hz video, HDR10, HLG, and ARC audio return.
HDMI 2.1 (Type A – Standard)
Full-size HDMI Type A connector supporting HDMI 2.1 specification with 48Gbps bandwidth for 4K@120Hz and 8K@60Hz video, HDR, VRR, ALLM, and eARC audio return.
HDMI Mini (Type C)
Mini HDMI Type C connector providing the same signal capabilities as standard HDMI in a smaller form factor. Common on cameras and some tablets.