PET composite video adapter

Well, it's what it _should_ be. Mind you, millifarad is not a commonly-used unit for some unknown reason (I routinely see capacitors marked 100000uF rather than 100mF or even 0.1F), although i have seen it used in, I think, an HP manual Incidentally, I saw a 2.7kF (no, not a typo!) low-voltage electrolytic in a catalogue recently. And to think that when I was at school the physics 'teacher' told us that a 1F capacitor would be 'larger than this room' and that we'd never seen on. About a week later I dropped a square plasic object on his deck -- a 1F capacitor that I'd bought from Farnell or somewhere. nF was common in Europe in the 70's, much less common in the States, I think. Err, millimicrofarad = nanofarad. The picofarad is the micromicrofarad. I've seen uuF (where the 'u' is actually $\mu$) in old manuals. Am I the only person to remember the millimicron as an equivalent for nm when talking about optical wavelengths, etc? -tony