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2006 Toshiba 14AF46 FST Pure CRT TV (pics)
Here's a rarity, probably one of the last tube TV's made during this time period. I got this for free from local classifieds.
It has a nice picture even for an SPC TV set (silver plastic crap) 14" flat screen Made in Thailand Comes with remote Rear component input and front RCA composite jacks Video: http://youtu.be/wLuP4Om37AM
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#2
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Fairly rare to see component inputs on a small CRT set (or any CRT set for that matter), I have a small Sony that has them.
I passed on a Samsung 16:9 HD CRT set yesterday for $20, to heavy to deal with and cosmetically it was a mess, though it was working. |
#4
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Thats not a true CRT (Not surprising for 2006) I do not like flat screens!!!!!!! -- One time someone Tried to sell me a flat screen CRT monitor and I did not want it!!!!!!! (I want the traditional screen which is the nicest ) Last edited by Dude111; 11-22-2014 at 09:03 AM. |
#5
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It's 1 of 2 1990s-2006 CRT TV's I have.
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#6
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I have a few of similar sets. One JVC 14" and two 20" Toshiba's. The 20's don't seem to have as good of a picture as my favorite 14" model. |
#7
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I can understand your view point, but a CRT is a Cathode Ray Tube...don't forget. a flat screen tube or a round or square tube, all are a CRT !! love it or not, it's a CRT man.... :P
Last edited by Marco-nix; 12-29-2014 at 11:09 AM. |
#8
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vertical IC failures were common. I remember seeing screen burns from the set running with vertical being a bit too small. Once the caps and IC were replaced, the screen burns became apparent.
They had heat problems around the vertical IC and it cooked the capacitors. |
#9
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Probably that you say true but, We have an old model for almost 19 years already and it never stopped working .. I never opened it and I do not know if the tube is brand 'Orion' or 'Toshiba'. As long as it does not stop, I will not open it either. It's a model of the 90s. My wife had it before I knew it. |
#10
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Well, you do avoid luma-chroma separation errors.
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#11
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Ideal if you have a Progressive Scan DVD player, most of the later ones were though, even the $29 cheapie Cyberhomes had Component out.
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#12
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It's an Orion, they made the same set for JVC too. I had one, it was a good performer.
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#13
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I bought one of the 14 inchers probably five years ago, at the GW, when they started to accept TV's again. Back then, it was $6.99 and it looked like, they just removed it from the carton. Both TV and remote were immaculate. Built in February, 2004. I've been using it for 6 to 8 hours a day, since I got it. In fact, it's on right now. I see no performance degradation yet.
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#14
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I have the 24" of that model. I bought mine new, after wanting a Sony Wega. These were in direct competition to the Sony's, and offered the SAME screen sizes, hence the weird 24" model. I had a really small area to put it, so it worked out perfect for me.
FANTASTIC picture, but yes.. I was shocked to find out it wasn't a Toshiba, but an outsourced Orion. Even has an Orion label on the tube. |
#15
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Yes, they're very nice performers, not to mention fairly nice looking for such a recent design. My mom owns the identical TV, which now sits in her closet as I eventually upgraded her to the 20" version of that set, the model 20AF46C. Pic taken just after I got it.
Last edited by Jon A.; 09-29-2015 at 04:05 PM. |
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