Color television, when transmitted over an RF or composite video link, uses a much reduced chroma bandwidth (encoded as two color-difference components, rather than hue + saturation) compared to the third component, luma. This substantially reduces the memory and bandwidth needed for a given perceived fidelity of display, by storing and transmitting the luminance at full resolution, but chrominance at a relatively lower resolution - a technique shared with image compression techniques like JPEG and MPEG, as well as in other HSV/YUV based video modes such as the YJK encoding of the V9958 MSX-Video chip (first used in the MSX2+).