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#1
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1946 Hotpoint tv
can anyone tell me anything about a 1946 hotpoint tv
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#2
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That's probably a 1958-59 model, 21" screen, slimline chassis.
It was made by General Electric who owned Hotpoint. Very good set to restore and watch old movies on! I have a tabletop GE that probably has the same chassis. |
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#3
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Here is my 1958 Westinghouse portable. Currently being recapped..
__________________
If you don't know, come to learn If you know, come to teach. |
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#4
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Quote:
Jeff
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Sometimes you get more done on the simple machines. There's no complexity to slow you down and they're always ready to go. |
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#5
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Here's mine so far. DuMont, Zenith porthole combo, Admiral, and Predicta. Three have rasters. The DuMont is completely recapped and on final testing.
Last edited by ggregg; 02-14-2011 at 07:00 PM. |
| Audiokarma |
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#6
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Decent looking blond RCA I worked over during the holidays.
Been watching it ever since. I find B&W seems to be easier on the eyes. Kevin |
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#7
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I agree. I like to adjust black 7 white sets for a soft picture with nice shades of grey, not too much contrast and moderate brightness. I find it looks better and is easier on the CRT as well. I find I can't set up a color set this way. The color does not display correctly unless there is ample contrast in the picture. Although I still use conservative settings to make the picture tubes last longer.
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Just look at those channels whiz on by. - Fred Sanford |
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#8
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I used to do a lot of work for elderly people. They claimed that color TV was too hard on their eyes. I still feel that a properly adjusted color set is just as easy on my eyes.
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