@Deestan to [email protected] • 1 year agoComputer necRULEmancyimagemessage-square6arrow-up1102arrow-down10
arrow-up1102arrow-down1imageComputer necRULEmancy@Deestan to [email protected] • 1 year agomessage-square6
minus-squareSnot FlickermanlinkfedilinkEnglish3•edit-21 year agoThat’s a classic CRT portable television from probably the 1980’s or 1990’s. Brand is unclear. I would actually say 90’s since it seems like it has a coaxial input/output. I’m not sure when C64’s started having coaxial output as opposed to RF? Commodore 64’s were made to plug right into televisions so you didn’t have to buy a specialized monitor.
minus-square@DeestanOPlink6•edit-21 year agoYes, it has “sorta” coaxial input with a small 3.5 mono jack adapter plug. It is connected with a coaxial “antenna cable” which almost fits the C64’s RF output and can be made to work if you bend it and shove some tinfoil in the gaps.
That’s a classic CRT portable television from probably the 1980’s or 1990’s. Brand is unclear.
I would actually say 90’s since it seems like it has a coaxial input/output.
I’m not sure when C64’s started having coaxial output as opposed to RF?
Commodore 64’s were made to plug right into televisions so you didn’t have to buy a specialized monitor.
Yes, it has “sorta” coaxial input with a small 3.5 mono jack adapter plug.
It is connected with a coaxial “antenna cable” which almost fits the C64’s RF output and can be made to work if you bend it and shove some tinfoil in the gaps.
Now that’s what I call hacking.