Which digital replacement for analog video standards is one of the connectors Japan Aviation Electronics Industry, Ltd. specializes in?
HDMI
Japan Aviation Electronics
Japan Aviation Electronics Industry, Ltd. (日本航空電子工業 , Nihon Kōkū Denshi Kōgyō ) is a Japanese corporation specializing in the manufacture and sales of electrical connectors such as high speed LVDS, HDMI, PCI express, high density, micro coaxial, and Board to board connectors.
 It also makes systems equipment  and aerospace products .
 With headquarters in Shibuya, Tokyo, JAE is listed on the first section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange ().
 The company has a capital of 10.69 billion yen and had net sales of 137.6 billion yen (consolidated) for the year ended March 31, 2009, employing 5,707 people worldwide.
 The largest stockholder is NEC, with 24.53%.

HDMI
HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is a proprietary audio/video interface for transmitting uncompressed video data and compressed or uncompressed digital audio data from a HDMI-compliant source device, such as a display controller, to a compatible computer monitor, video projector, digital television, or digital audio device.
 HDMI is a digital replacement for analog video standards.
SCSI connector
A SCSI connector (pronounced "scuzzy") is used to connect computer parts that use a system called SCSI to communicate with each other.
 Generally, two connectors, designated male and female, plug together to form a connection which allows two components, such as a computer and a disk drive, to communicate with each other.
 SCSI connectors can be electrical connectors or optical connectors.
 There have been a large variety of SCSI connectors in use at one time or another in the computer industry.
 Twenty-five years of evolution and three major revisions of the standards resulted in requirements for Parallel SCSI connectors that could handle an 8, 16 or 32 bit wide bus running at 5, 10 or 20 megatransfer/s, with conventional or differential signaling.
 Serial SCSI added another three transport types, each with one or more connector types.
 Manufacturers have frequently chosen connectors based on factors of size, cost, or convenience at the expense of compatibility. VGA box
A VGA box is a video converter that convert common analog video standards such as S-Video and component video to VGA format.
 Some VGA boxes include audio outputs for connecting to computer speakers. Others models include devices that convert VGA signals to composite, S-video or component video, as well as SCART in Europe.
 A VGA to HDMI converter, digitizes incoming analog VGA signal and upscales to 720P or 1080P HDTV resolutions and enables an analog VGA video source to be displayed on a HDTV via HDMI connection.
 The scaling engine ensures the VGA output fits the full HDTV screen with no image shifting or alignment issues Composite monitor
A composite monitor is any analog video display that receives input in the form of an analog composite video signal to a defined specification.
 A composite video signal encodes all information on a single conductor; a composite cable has a single live conductor plus earth.
 Other equipment with display functionality includes monitors with more advanced interfaces and connectors giving a better picture, including analog VGA, and digital DVI, HDMI, and DisplayPort; and television (TV) receivers which are self-contained, receiving and displaying video RF broadcasts received with an internal tuner.
 Video monitors are used for displaying computer output, closed-circuit television (e.g. security cameras) and other applications requiring a two-dimensional monochrome or colour image. Digital video
Digital video is a representation of moving visual images in the form of encoded digital data.
 This is in contrast to analog video, which represents moving visual images with analog signals. Digital video comprises a series of digital images displayed in rapid succession.
 In contrast, one of the key analog methods, motion picture film, uses a series of photographs which are projected in rapid succession.
 Standard film stocks such as 16 mm and 35 mm record at 24 frames per second.
 For video, there are two frame rate standards: NTSC, at about 30 frames per second, and PAL at 25 frames per second. Video Floppy
A Video Floppy is an analog recording storage medium in the form of a 2-inch magnetic floppy disk used to store still frames of composite analog video.
 A video floppy, also known as a VF disk, could store up to 25 frames either in the NTSC or PAL video standards, with each frame containing 2 fields of interlaced video.
 The video floppy also could store 50 frames of video, with each frame of video only containing one field of video information, recorded or played back in a "skip-field" fashion. Video decoder
A video decoder is an electronic circuit, often contained within a single integrated circuit chip, that converts base-band analog video signals to digital components video.
 Video decoders commonly allow programmable control over video characteristics such as hue, contrast, and saturation.
 A video encoder performs the inverse function of a video decoder; it converts raw (uncompressed) digital video to analog video. Dot crawl
Dot crawl is the popular name for a visual defect of color analog video standards when signals are transmitted as composite video, as in terrestrial broadcast television.
 It consists of animated checkerboard patterns which appear along horizontal color transitions (vertical edges).
 It results from intermodulation or crosstalk between chrominance and luminance components of the signal, which are imperfectly multiplexed in the frequency domain. Analog Protection System
The Analog Protection System (APS), also known as Copyguard, is a DVD copy prevention system originally developed by Macrovision.
 Video tapes copied from DVDs encoded with APS become garbled and unwatchable.
 The process works by adding pulses to analog video signals to negatively impact the AGC circuit of a recording device.
 In digital devices changes to the analog video signal are created by a chip that converts the digital video to analog within the device.
 In DVD players trigger bits are created during DVD authoring to inform the APS that it should be applied to DVD players analog outputs or analog video outputs on a PC while playing back a protected DVD-Video disc.
 In set top boxes trigger bits are incorporated into Conditional Access Entitlement Control Messages (ECM) in the stream delivered to the STB.
 In VHS alterations to the analog video signal are added in a Macrovision-provided “processor box” used by duplicators.