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Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
On Wed, 27 Jun 2012 23:36:47 +0100
"Dave Plowman (News)" wrote: In article , Bill Wright wrote: Those who could afford color televisions back then had no need of remote controls, because they got their manservant to change the channels for them. There was a problem though. We always used to send the servants to bed at nine. Father fitted bells in their rooms, but I remember our elderly butler getting quite annoyed when he was summoned to get up, put on his uniform, and come down to switch to Late Night Line Up. He was, it later transpired, a crypto-Bolshevik. You also had to be careful the help didn't see anything on TV that might give them ideas above their station. Oh for the good old days when all the wallah had to do was to wave cool air over the dining table. -- Davey. |
Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
Dave Plowman (News) wrote:
In article , Martin wrote: Except that early colour TVs didn't have remote controls. Philips colour TVs had remote controls in the 1970s when he did it. People in Holland neither imported early US color TVs, nor bought colour TVs before colour was transmitted here. Trying to remember the first Philips TVs with remote controls. Third generation colour sets? Just when did Holland go colour? My first Philips TV with remote was ultrasonic If I jingled my keys in front of the TV it would change channel I think it was a G11? Steve Terry -- Get a free GiffGaff PAYG Sim and £5 bonus after activation at: http://giffgaff.com/orders/affiliate/gfourwwk |
Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
On 28/06/2012 08:47, Steve Terry wrote:
Dave Plowman (News) wrote: In , wrote: Except that early colour TVs didn't have remote controls. Philips colour TVs had remote controls in the 1970s when he did it. People in Holland neither imported early US color TVs, nor bought colour TVs before colour was transmitted here. Trying to remember the first Philips TVs with remote controls. Third generation colour sets? Just when did Holland go colour? My first Philips TV with remote was ultrasonic If I jingled my keys in front of the TV it would change channel I think it was a G11? Steve Terry I used to sell second hand G11s and I never saw a ultrasonic remote one or IR come to that. the channels were tuned with a draw full of variable resisters and positive action switches that had plastic flags behind holes to show which one was selected. Smashing picture on a good one and the faults were predictable and repairable. I made some good money with those and had some happy customers. The refurbished ones were more reliable than NEW. Gary |
Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
In article ,
Gary wrote: I used to sell second hand G11s and I never saw a ultrasonic remote one or IR come to that. the channels were tuned with a draw full of variable resisters and positive action switches that had plastic flags behind holes to show which one was selected. Smashing picture on a good one and the faults were predictable and repairable. I made some good money with those and had some happy customers. The refurbished ones were more reliable than NEW. So we now have the G6, G8 and G11 not having remote controls. Makes the original story even more a myth. -- *Some days you're the dog, some days the hydrant. Dave Plowman London SW To e-mail, change noise into sound. |
Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
Gary wrote:
On 28/06/2012 08:47, Steve Terry wrote: Dave Plowman (News) wrote: In , wrote: snip Trying to remember the first Philips TVs with remote controls. Third generation colour sets? Just when did Holland go colour? My first Philips TV with remote was ultrasonic If I jingled my keys in front of the TV it would change channel I think it was a G11? Steve Terry I used to sell second hand G11s and I never saw a ultrasonic remote one or IR come to that. the channels were tuned with a draw full of variable resisters and positive action switches that had plastic flags behind holes to show which one was selected. Gary http://www.philipstv.org.uk/blog/g11...emote-control/ Steve Terry -- Get a free GiffGaff PAYG Sim and £5 bonus after activation at: http://giffgaff.com/orders/affiliate/gfourwwk |
Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
On Thursday, June 28th, 2012, at 17:10:47 +0100, Dave Plowman (News) wrote:
So we now have the G6, G8 and G11 not having remote controls. Makes the original story even more a myth. If it is a myth, there are two possibilities. The Dutch person who claimed to have done this (if he actually existed and was not a friend of a friend of a friend of the person telling the story) told the story to ascertain how gullible the person he was telling the story to was, or the poster to this group was telling it to have a good laugh at those readers in the newsgroup gullible enough to believe it. The story may have been inspired by the scenes of Chauncy "I like to watch TV" Gardiner clicking his remote. http://www.youtube.COM/watch?v=FoZ7wfRKEuY |
Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
Dave Plowman (News) wrote:
So we now have the G6, G8 and G11 not having remote controls. Are these types of radio ham? Bill |
Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
On Thursday, 28 June 2012 12:42:14 UTC+1, Gary wrote:
On 28/06/2012 08:47, Steve Terry wrote: Dave Plowman (News) wrote: In , wrote: Except that early colour TVs didn't have remote controls. Philips colour TVs had remote controls in the 1970s when he did it. People in Holland neither imported early US color TVs, nor bought colour TVs before colour was transmitted here. Trying to remember the first Philips TVs with remote controls. Third generation colour sets? Just when did Holland go colour? My first Philips TV with remote was ultrasonic If I jingled my keys in front of the TV it would change channel I think it was a G11? Steve Terry I used to sell second hand G11s and I never saw a ultrasonic remote one or IR come to that. the channels were tuned with a draw full of variable resisters and positive action switches that had plastic flags behind holes to show which one was selected. Smashing picture on a good one and the faults were predictable and repairable. I made some good money with those and had some happy customers. The refurbished ones were more reliable than NEW. Gary Youre wrong. The G11 had a touch tuner with remote. http://www.philipstv.org.uk/blog/g11...emote-control/ |
Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
On Thursday, 28 June 2012 12:42:14 UTC+1, Gary wrote:
On 28/06/2012 08:47, Steve Terry wrote: Dave Plowman (News) wrote: In , wrote: Except that early colour TVs didn't have remote controls. Philips colour TVs had remote controls in the 1970s when he did it. People in Holland neither imported early US color TVs, nor bought colour TVs before colour was transmitted here. Trying to remember the first Philips TVs with remote controls. Third generation colour sets? Just when did Holland go colour? My first Philips TV with remote was ultrasonic If I jingled my keys in front of the TV it would change channel I think it was a G11? Steve Terry I used to sell second hand G11s and I never saw a ultrasonic remote one or IR come to that. the channels were tuned with a draw full of variable resisters and positive action switches that had plastic flags behind holes to show which one was selected. Smashing picture on a good one and the faults were predictable and repairable. I made some good money with those and had some happy customers. The refurbished ones were more reliable than NEW. Gary Youre wrong. The G11 had a touch tuner with remote. http://www.philipstv.org.uk/blog/g11...emote-control/ |
Sony and Panny to collaborate over OLED panels
Bill Wright wrote:
Dave Plowman (News) wrote: So we now have the G6, G8 and G11 not having remote controls. Are these types of radio ham? Bill No G11 radio amateurs My G11 had an ultrasonic remote control when i was a G8 Steve Terry -- Get a free GiffGaff PAYG Sim and £5 bonus after activation at: http://giffgaff.com/orders/affiliate/gfourwwk |
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