tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3229613061874897826.post6921940123905680211..comments2020-07-18T13:06:59.146+02:00Comments on Obsolete Technology Tellye !: SONY KV-1412EC YEAR 1983.FRANK http://www.blogger.com/profile/05899055923323016216noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3229613061874897826.post-7609810781699204482014-05-02T16:30:42.411+02:002014-05-02T16:30:42.411+02:00Today I was cleaning up my attick and found my old...Today I was cleaning up my attick and found my old Sony KV1412EC.<br />I did not expect it to work: It was stored for 10 years, but as I turned on the power button she came to live!<br /><br />I have used this television on my Commodore 64 many hours. Very nice picture even using the RF output of the C-64.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3229613061874897826.post-56065818293123667812014-02-24T13:47:16.829+01:002014-02-24T13:47:16.829+01:00There's a reason why there was a removable scr...There's a reason why there was a removable screen on this TV.<br /><br />It was launched in the early 80's where home computers began to sell off (Apple II, BBC, Commodore, ...). They would monopolize the family TV set and this little Sony was a good alternative to expensive and low quality monitors, and could be used as a second TV set on top of that.<br /><br />This TV had a front coaxial plug to connect the computer more easily. And the anti-reflection screen was especially dedicated to the TV as a computer screen use.Visunoreply@blogger.com