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#1
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Your third picture looks especially good.
Before we ever had a color TV in my family (my grandmother's in 1974), I remember everyone seemed to "want to get their money's worth" from their color sets, and they cranked the color to extremes, just about every set I saw. When my grandma got her set (a Hitachi 19-inch), and I tinkered with the controls when she let me watch it, I was happy to find that you could adjust it to "real" color. Regarding contrast, I set it to the lowest I can accept rather than the highest the TV can handle.
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
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#2
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Quote:
scream "look at me" from the rows of junk. Most never go into the menu to make them right. Trouble is life isnt that colorful. When I delivered a new set they got a complete lesson on all controls. No big box here its mom & pop. Also told them to LOOK at a face, it dosnt have much color & adjust it that way. Everything else falls into line then. I think the roundies have such a natural pix is because that they designed them for the real world & people with fingers to adjust........... 73 Zeno |
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#3
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You are correct
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#4
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I think that's why the tubes in our TV's last a long time. We don't like to drive them too high, especially the brightness plus Mom does not like to crank up the color very high. I see her point, when you do, sometimes it looks too cartoonish and gives me a headache. I know my aunt sometimes likes to do that and Mom always complains about it. Well, My aunt gave us her 1999 35 inch Sony a few years ago and the picture tube just died so we had to bring out the old 1982 Zenith again. :p
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Mom (1938 - 2013) - RIP, I miss you Spunky, (1999 - 2016) - RIP, pretty girl! Rascal, (2007 - 2021) RIP, miss you very much |
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