Editing S-Video (section)

===7-pin mini-DIN===
[[Image:Pseudo miniDIN-7 Diagram.svg|left|64px|7-pin plug diagram]]

Non-standard 7-pin mini-DIN connectors (termed ''7P'') are used in some computer equipment (PCs and Macs). A 7P socket accepts, and is pin compatible with, a standard 4-pin S-Video plug.<ref name="pin7"/> The three extra sockets may be used to supply [[Composite video|composite (CVBS)]], an RGB or YPbPr video signal, or an [[I²C]] interface. The [[pinout]] usage varies among manufacturers.<ref name="pin7">{{cite book |title=Video demystified: a handbook for the digital engineer |author=Keith Jack |publisher=Newnes |year=2007 |isbn=9780750678223 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Kp5J7G8kXN4C&q=Video%20demystified%3A%20a%20handbook%20for%20the%20digital%20engineer.%20Newnes.%20p.%2069.&pg=PA69}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=ATI Radeon 7 pin SVID pinout|url=https://pinoutguide.com/Video/svideo_7pin_pinout.shtml}}</ref> In some implementations, the remaining pin must be grounded to enable the composite output or disable the S-Video output.

Some Dell laptops have a [[S/PDIF|digital audio output]] in a 7-pin socket.
<ref name="spdif">
{{cite web 
| title=S-Video to TV-Composite Cable and SPDIF Adapter for Dell Inspiron 
| author=Dell
| year=2009
| url=http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?c=ca&l=en&s=gen&sku=310-8274 
}}
</ref>