What kind of TV should I get to use this modern feature? I've narrowed my list down to Admiral, Curtis Mathes, Magnavox, Philco, Quasar, and RCA.
What kind of TV should I get to use this modern feature? I've narrowed my list down to Admiral, Curtis Mathes, Magnavox, Philco, Quasar, and RCA.
I found a dealer!
I was going to suggest to get an Emerson, but they're still hangin in....
If you don't go with the Admiral you'll be sorry.....What kind of TV should I get to use this modern feature? I've narrowed my list down to Admiral, Curtis Mathes, Magnavox, Philco, Quasar, and RCA.
How about a Zenith!
That was the only TV brand that my grandfather would have. My great grandfather, now to him RCA hung the moon in radio and television sets. My parents used to always have Zeniths too till the late 90's. I remember when the Zenith dealer would come out to "fix the tv" it was always bad when he had to load it up and take it into the shop. Then you'd have to get the 19" model out of the bedroom while the 27" "big screen" was in the shop.Funny...that was the first one I thought of reading that list. We had several Zenith sets when I was a kid!
I'd go with a DuMont if I were youWhat kind of TV should I get to use this modern feature? I've narrowed my list down to Admiral, Curtis Mathes, Magnavox, Philco, Quasar, and RCA.
Hard to argue with a TV company that had its own network.I'd go with a DuMont if I were you
RCA/Victor had two! NBC Red & Blue networks. They had to sell one. That's where ABC came from.Hard to argue with a TV company that had its own network.
Love the history lesson!RCA/Victor had two! NBC Red & Blue networks. They had to sell one. That's where ABC came from.
But I still sold "DuMont" TVs in the early 80s. They were made by that fine electronics company AOC.
I remember we had one of those in the 1950s.I just found a device that sits on the tv and when you turn the dial the outdoor antenna aims at the tower so you don't have to go outside to turn it by hand. WAY COOL.