Pronunciation: [sˌiːvˌiːbˌiːˈɛs] (IPA) 
The term "CVBS" may seem like a jumble of random letters to the uninitiated, but its spelling is actually quite straightforward once decoded using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). The "C" is pronounced as "si," like the letter "S," while the "V" is pronounced "vee." The "B" is pronounced "bee," and the final "S" is pronounced as the letter "S" once again. Altogether, the phonetic transcription would be /siː.viː.biː.es/.
CVBS stands for Composite Video Baseband Signal. It is a standard analog video signal format used for transmitting video information in many consumer electronic devices.
CVBS refers to the baseband video signal that carries the complete video information, including the luminance (brightness) and chrominance (color) components, combined into a single signal. This signal is typically transmitted through a composite video cable, which combines the video information with audio signals for a complete audiovisual experience.
In terms of connection, CVBS is commonly used for analog video output or input on televisions, video cassette recorders (VCRs), DVD players, camcorders, and other similar devices. It provides a straightforward and convenient method to transmit video information using a single cable, which simplifies the connection process for users.
The CVBS format uses a continuous waveform to represent video information, unlike modern digital video formats that use discrete binary values. This analog signal is modulated to represent the intensity and color information of the video content.
While CVBS is an older video format and has lower resolution capabilities compared to modern digital video standards, it remains widely used due to its compatibility with a wide range of devices and simplicity of connection.
