The KV1510 IIRC is an SG set & a dog when it blows. The other two IIRC again uses separate HZ & HV outputs with normal transistors. They are easy to fix, the PCB's fold out. You will be changing 'lytics on them !
The monitors are fairly common. The trick it finding one with a good CRT.
You may want to save the other 2 for a CRT swap. So for me the 1510
would go as revenge !!
Quote:
Originally Posted by Electronic M
So are any of these sets dogs to repair if they break or are broken ( KV1220 cough)?
Am I crazy thinking the 1220 might be worth fixing the audio and modifying to add AV input?
And most importantly which would you keep if you were me?
If somebody has a 1970s Trinitron monitor I'd gladly trade all 3 for it as one of the TVs sold as companion monitors for my video tape decks is what I really want.
|