This is a rare instance where I'll quote Wikipedia (because it's actually accurate):
Quote:
This is a non standard 7-pin mini-DIN connectors (this variant is called "7P"). These are used on computer equipment (PCs). A 7-pin socket accepts and is pin compatible with standard 4-pin S-Video plug.[6] The three extra sockets may be used to supply composite (CVBS) or an RGB or YPbPr video signal, or an I²C interface. The pin out usage varies between manufacturers.[6] In some implementations, the remaining pin needs to be grounded to enable the composite output (or disable the S-Video output on some of those implementations).
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Have you tried using a 4-pin connector yet?
Also ...
The Canopus ADVC55 is NOT a timebase corrector! (TBC)
In fact, it has zero functionality for correcting signal timing like a TBC does. That's a myth about Canopus ADVC products.
It's just a DV converter, nothing more.