My dad had this TV and one time I played mario on it, he allowed it because it was my birthday. I recall that he didn't like me playing video games on the family TV because he said that it ruins the TV. anyways thanks for this video, you made me recall a core memory.
I want to know where *all* parents in the world took that information from, and if any ever see a television broken from using something made to be used with a TV. I never saw anyone saying "oh, that VCR is going to break the TV".
That’s one thing people forget about CRTs. Yes they were heavy and bulky. Yes their quality was no where near what we have today. But they will likely outlive most people.
The electronics is way simpler, usually a bunch of discrete components, no custom IC's as found in most current gear, that leaves you at the mercy of the original manufacturer, no substitutes possible.
I can assure you that CRTs are no more reliable than other display methods. When they get old, they go "soft"; expansion and contraction of the glass around the connecting pins allows air in, which stops the electrons from flying. I suppose you could re-evacuate the tube, if you're that fond of it... I remember one lad I worked with as a computer engineer, he phoned up to say the customer was complaining that the display was tilted. We told him to just loosen the clamp on the yoke and turn it. 5 minutes later, he phoned back to say "I loosened it, and tried to turn it, but there was a clicking noise and a sort of hiss." Yup, he'd twisted the back off the tube.
@@paulstubbs7678there are loads of custom ic’s, especially in sony and philco sets. If you break or need a replacement sony ic older than 1984, you’re looking at a several hundred dollar custom rebuilt ic. Sony and philco had little chips shrinkwrapped in an orange protective film
Thank you very much for this information; I was not aware of it. I actually attempted to reduce the camera's frame rate to 24, but it was unsuccessful. Unfortunately, I did not consider adjusting the shutter speed. Thank you once again.
Actually you will almost always get shutter roll when recording a CRT. They actually made special ones that they used in the tv/film industry that would all sync up with the shutter of the cameras so that they didn't flicker/roll when recorded.
The 60's era was at the verge of miniaturization thru the introduction of solid state technology couple of decades prior. Nice to see standard sized silicon IC's and transistors in that PC board, and not the surface mount types. Those big ICs and transistors, though power hungry are more durable and easily replaceable than today's surface mount devices which are disposable unless you have replacement parts sources and appropriate lab tools like microscope and hot air rework station. to extract tiny smd parts.
I'm so old, I remember that to imply something, anything was junk you would say "was it made in Japan"? That same phrase now implies it is quality. Thanks in part to Mr. William Deming, an American engineer who went over to Japan after WWII and preached quality control and continuous improvement. He's somewhat of a hero over there. American managers couldn't be bothered. Japan's gain, our loss.
I hope it was something based on isopropyl alcohol. But I see another problem, you stuffed that mess into the coils and tuned intermediate frequency circuits in those metal cover ones
I want this so bad lol, I’d figure out how to one day attach this to a Drone, make the wings of the transparent, and have people see this go around the town as a going around the areas showing people live gaming, live tv shows device that may even be used to pull funny pranks on people like play romantic music behind them, play a blowhorn as a jumpscare prank! The freaking hover tv 😂😂😂
@@resEG ok that's quite advanced for 1968, I saw things like in this in the late 70's but wasn't aware the technology for that was around in the late 60's to mass produce a product like that. mind you the Japanese are very clever and industrious people so hardly surprising really I suppose. great vid sir.
Interesting to see this version of the 3040CQ. I bought mine new at the end of 1978. Interesting to see yours also not fitted with the UHF tuner, which goes behind the "5". The version I have does not have the external handle. Mine has started to go yellow too.
@@resEGin most cases this will work fine However, some components do not handle ultrasonic cleaning and older PCBs don't have good adhesion of the copper layer or solder mask and will just pop off. Best practice is hot soapy water and a soft brush, then a rinse in distilled or deionized water and left to dry. Rinsing in IPA can speed up drying, but solvent compatibility with markings may cause issues so I err on the side of caution mostly.
Hi there, im new to your channel and you have some great content here. Keep up the good work. N.B Would like to see the testing of the bad capacitors onboard, just like you did with the fuse.
Welcome to the channel! I'm glad you're enjoying the content. Testing bad capacitors onboard is a great idea and can be really informative. I'll make sure to pass on your suggestion for future videos. If you have any other ideas or questions, feel free to share. Thanks for your support! 😊🔧
Excellent work. But you must correct the title, because it lends itself to misinforming. The First TV 3040 was manufactured in 1977, until 1978. What is indicated on the label as 1968 is the certification agreement for radiation emission, concluded in 1968.
Нужно было промыть кинескоп сначала синим шампунем для волос , потом желтым средством для мытья посуды и красным шампунем-кондиционером для посудомоющей машины - изображение на экране стало бы цветным . Я уже таким способом восстановил несколько старых черно-белых телевизоров . Яркость и красочность экрана становится потрясающей !
It's an unfortunate reality that frustration can lead to negativity in people's comments. However, it's always refreshing to see a positive response in the face of such negativity. It's important to remember that positivity can be a powerful tool to counteract the adverse effects of negative remarks.
My dad had this TV and one time I played mario on it, he allowed it because it was my birthday.
I recall that he didn't like me playing video games on the family TV because he said that it ruins the TV.
anyways thanks for this video, you made me recall a core memory.
I'm pleased to hear it evoked joyful memories for you.
what a dip-shit. how does a video game ruin a tv🙄 smh
I want to know where *all* parents in the world took that information from, and if any ever see a television broken from using something made to be used with a TV.
I never saw anyone saying "oh, that VCR is going to break the TV".
That’s one thing people forget about CRTs. Yes they were heavy and bulky. Yes their quality was no where near what we have today. But they will likely outlive most people.
Even though the image quality of CRTs doesn't match that of modern screens, he found a peculiar joy in playing Super Nintendo and PS1 games.
The electronics is way simpler, usually a bunch of discrete components, no custom IC's as found in most current gear, that leaves you at the mercy of the original manufacturer, no substitutes possible.
I can assure you that CRTs are no more reliable than other display methods. When they get old, they go "soft"; expansion and contraction of the glass around the connecting pins allows air in, which stops the electrons from flying. I suppose you could re-evacuate the tube, if you're that fond of it...
I remember one lad I worked with as a computer engineer, he phoned up to say the customer was complaining that the display was tilted. We told him to just loosen the clamp on the yoke and turn it. 5 minutes later, he phoned back to say "I loosened it, and tried to turn it, but there was a clicking noise and a sort of hiss." Yup, he'd twisted the back off the tube.
May i please ask a question - Why did you tap on the capacitors?
@@paulstubbs7678there are loads of custom ic’s, especially in sony and philco sets. If you break or need a replacement sony ic older than 1984, you’re looking at a several hundred dollar custom rebuilt ic. Sony and philco had little chips shrinkwrapped in an orange protective film
Tip: You can change the shutter speed on your camera to sync with the CRT screen so you won’t get the flicker when recording. Nice work.
Thank you very much for this information; I was not aware of it. I actually attempted to reduce the camera's frame rate to 24, but it was unsuccessful. Unfortunately, I did not consider adjusting the shutter speed. Thank you once again.
Gf
Actually you will almost always get shutter roll when recording a CRT. They actually made special ones that they used in the tv/film industry that would all sync up with the shutter of the cameras so that they didn't flicker/roll when recorded.
That atari game where you move grey lines up the screen looks great fun
thats the rolling effect of the camera not being in sync with the crt
Japan made as a mobile network, d beginning of internet, computer age🙈
Finally, someone who WASHES the boards! It's the only way to do a proper restore and overhaul of old electronics. Awesome job!
Subscribed.
Thanks for watching!
What has been used to wash it?
Hopefully not water
@@Dutch_empirescontent You can use water and dishwasher if you dry well the board after.
My dad has a Japanese TV from 1990 and it still works.
Wow I had this television as a present when I was 10
Thanks for the comment
Master from universe of restoratiom
LOVE restorations of old CRT TVs considering they are a dwindling resource. I also wanted to correct that this TV was released in 1977, not 1968.
THANK YOU for the way you did your sponsor ad!!! Still got the info but video wasn't compromised. ❤
I had one of these!! Great little tv.
Don't know what else to say but WOW.
Eu gosto de RESTAURAÇÕES, mas e relativamente RARO encontrar quem faz em Eletrônicos.
Eu gosto desses Designs antigos👏👏👏👏👏
The 60's era was at the verge of miniaturization thru the introduction of solid state technology couple of decades prior. Nice to see standard sized silicon IC's and transistors in that PC board, and not the surface mount types. Those big ICs and transistors, though power hungry are more durable and easily replaceable than today's surface mount devices which are disposable unless you have replacement parts sources and appropriate lab tools like microscope and hot air rework station. to extract tiny smd parts.
I'm so old, I remember that to imply something, anything was junk you would say "was it made in Japan"? That same phrase now implies it is quality. Thanks in part to Mr. William Deming, an American engineer who went over to Japan after WWII and preached quality control and continuous improvement. He's somewhat of a hero over there. American managers couldn't be bothered. Japan's gain, our loss.
yes a early 1980s TV 5"😮 and good work too😊
Simply love the fact that you've tested the TV with an Atari 2600 console :D
thank you so much
Distinctive and wonderful work, good luck and success, my dear
Thank you! Cheers!
يا زمان جميل 😮😮😮😅
That was some beautiful picture quality.......lol
It might not be the clearest picture, but it's the best we could get from a nearly 60-year-old TV! 😊📺
@@resEGThis freaking antique?🙂
I hope I'll take one of them.😊
Yep, had one of those small sets myself...i used to watch the golden girls on it, the love boat and so much more.
I had one to. I got it when I was in college and had it in my dorm room.
The "popular", market name (that is, not a string of letters and numbers) for this TV is the JVC Nivico 5, in case you folks want to look it up.
Thank you very much for this information; I was not aware of it.
I have this exact tv that I bought brand new in 1978.
This TV exemplifies high quality and durability.
They were made between 1977 and 1979, not 1968.
The styling was the give away.
Cute little tv
I agree with you
Very good job 👍👍👍
Thank you very much
Cleaning the PCB substrate with water is an incomprehensible repair method.
I hope it was something based on isopropyl alcohol. But I see another problem, you stuffed that mess into the coils and tuned intermediate frequency circuits in those metal cover ones
WOW GOOD JOB AWESOME
You can take an example from the author of the channel, for his persistence and stability in work. Good restoration!
Thank you very much! ❤️
As everybody knows... PCB stands for Pretty Cool Bro!
nice
Lol holy poop I used to play Nintendo on one of these😂
I want this so bad lol, I’d figure out how to one day attach this to a Drone, make the wings of the transparent, and have people see this go around the town as a going around the areas showing people live gaming, live tv shows device that may even be used to pull funny pranks on people like play romantic music behind them, play a blowhorn as a jumpscare prank!
The freaking hover tv 😂😂😂
1968? great restoration by the way, top marks.
Thank you so much! Actually, the TV is from 1968. I'm glad you enjoyed the restoration! 😊📺
@@resEG ok that's quite advanced for 1968, I saw things like in this in the late 70's but wasn't aware the technology for that was around in the late 60's to mass produce a product like that. mind you the Japanese are very clever and industrious people so hardly surprising really I suppose. great vid sir.
이런 레트로감성 정말 좋네요.
hampaaton läski Prismassa ostamassa ruokatarvikkeet autollesi on pelipäivä 😂❤🎉
I love your work
Nice work! It would be cool to see one of these built with modern internals
No it just ruins it
Usually the tubes of those are done, because it's losing vacuum.
I had a Job where i had to recycle stuff like this!!!
Interesting to see this version of the 3040CQ. I bought mine new at the end of 1978. Interesting to see yours also not fitted with the UHF tuner, which goes behind the "5". The version I have does not have the external handle. Mine has started to go yellow too.
Esse trabalho é uma obra de arte! Parabéns pela restauração. Abraço!
Dope AF results, Restoration EG!
Great idea for testing with a Atari.😊😊
Ive got a super small crt tv portable camping tv. Used 7 batteries on it.
Now my Dream is an Apple iPhone XXX
Throw all the external parts in a dishwasher. Works great.
Maybe you should buy ultrasonic bath machine for faster motherboard cleaning
I'll keep that in mind for future restorations, thanks for the tip!
@@resEGin most cases this will work fine
However, some components do not handle ultrasonic cleaning and older PCBs don't have good adhesion of the copper layer or solder mask and will just pop off.
Best practice is hot soapy water and a soft brush, then a rinse in distilled or deionized water and left to dry. Rinsing in IPA can speed up drying, but solvent compatibility with markings may cause issues so I err on the side of caution mostly.
Pekná práca.😁
For 68 this tv very small, Japanese electricians best
This is 1978, not 1968
you got me
Wow that TV got fixed😅
It's as old as me!
You were 10 years old when this was built, its not from 1968, 1978
Belo trabalho. Cuidou bem do meio ambiente. Parabéns
Hi there, im new to your channel and you have some great content here. Keep up the good work.
N.B Would like to see the testing of the bad capacitors onboard, just like you did with the fuse.
Welcome to the channel! I'm glad you're enjoying the content. Testing bad capacitors onboard is a great idea and can be really informative. I'll make sure to pass on your suggestion for future videos. If you have any other ideas or questions, feel free to share. Thanks for your support! 😊🔧
👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿😊😊😊
I have sets from the 1980's
🎉🎉fantastic 👏 ❤
Thank you very much! ❤️
Finally it's not working😢😢😢😢
Of course is not working because the frequency has changed.
1968 is vintage not antique. That TV was first produced in 1977. It complies with an act from 1968.
Those sanding parts without complete dissassably were hard to watch ...
Great TV when there were power cuts slap a few battery's in 12v boom up and running.
give that thing to me we still have receptions here
درود بر شما مهندس 💙💙💙💙💙
How could anybody possibly put all that back together again? I'm baffled.
No one makes portable TVs anymore.
I really want one but it won't work with the signal they have now.😞
Maestro
This item transports me back to the retro era. Its distinctive design makes it a perfect addition to any vintage collection.
PSA: Even though this TV came from the dump, always remember that CRTs, regardless of size, can carry lethal voltages.
Just like Steve Irwin’s last words were
“Stingrays love foreplay”
Está increíble.
Great restore. Two questions. How did u know those caps were bad? And was it just soap and water for the mainboard rinse?
I doubt it was from 68, 78 maybe.
In many countries, the analogic FTA signal no longer works.
This was really nice you think you can do a wii u restoration next
Excellent work. But you must correct the title, because it lends itself to misinforming. The First TV 3040 was manufactured in 1977, until 1978. What is indicated on the label as 1968 is the certification agreement for radiation emission, concluded in 1968.
VINTAGE! I had one just like that- different color- but just like that. Who you calling vintage! 🤨
I have a ask for you:
How mother board(the electrical one)are survive the water?
❤ greatest
Отличная работа! Осталось только покрасить и выбросить!
Odd tinkering is this you 😁
Нужно было промыть кинескоп сначала синим шампунем для волос , потом желтым средством для мытья посуды и красным шампунем-кондиционером для посудомоющей машины - изображение на экране стало бы цветным . Я уже таким способом восстановил несколько старых черно-белых телевизоров . Яркость и красочность экрана становится потрясающей !
Funciono la pantalla al final ? No logro ver, no se si es que jisto coincidia con los fotoframas de la camara y veia solo rayas
It's an unfortunate reality that frustration can lead to negativity in people's comments. However, it's always refreshing to see a positive response in the face of such negativity. It's important to remember that positivity can be a powerful tool to counteract the adverse effects of negative remarks.
No, its an amateur restoration, a ghetto job
Did this TV go to Mars and come back or was this like a found an alien craft because holy crow sir that's some Red Dirt
🎉😂❤ CRT top TV vida trabalho aleluia até bem viu 🎉
What can you do with such a TV nowadays?
Can you restore my dignity
What did you do?
River raid the game...😄
Cái thời tivi là số một cho nhu cầu giải trí mỗi tối -cả nhà quây quần,giờ không còn nữa😢....
This video could be 1/3 of it's length. I don't need to see you unscrew 20 screws. 😂
how do you knew that capacitors were bad?
❤thank you for the great work
Thank you very much! ❤️
он не 68 года, 1984 где-то
I think the big question that no one is asking is...can you play Duck Hunt on it?
Born the same year I was. Coincidence?......Of course it is.
❤😊
is that run doom?
Do you think you can post a video of you restoring a Nintendo Switch just like "Odd Tinkering" did 2 months ago?
You can just unscrew one screw and the yoke comes off that would be simpler and would let you clean more deeply also never pick up a dremel again
Vou dar o joinha pelo desempenho do trabalho , mas não apaceu imagem alguma do vídeo game atarre
Atari in a CRT and back to the 80s
what did you wash the board with?
Water but I suggest isopropyl idk I’m not that good at old tvs but I know isopropyl won’t damage eletronics
Hope he puts in an hdmi port