That's a lovely little TV. I used to work in an electronics store back when this TV would have been new - it was such a cool time for computers, TVs, etc. Things were moving so fast and new technology was so fun. I remember when we first started seeing "big screen" LCD TVs (above 40") and they were so washed out and awful lol. That was when plasma TVs were still king for large screens. I've always found that Sony LCDs (other than the first large screen ones) had a really good picture and hold up even now.
These high end early LCD TVs can be very good indeed. In the first apartment I lived in for a year, the landlords stored their old TV there mounted to the wall, and it was a 2006 early true-full-1080p model. (Guess the landlording was paying well.) Not great black levels but great brightness, all the same inputs, 2HDMIs, and gave off so much heat it was ridiculous! Pretty good speakers too, since it was so thick. It had really deep reds and blues, and interestingly had a triangular subpixel layout for each pixel kinda like a CRT! Even though my own TV has picture and speakers far beyond that one, and gives off about a third of the heat, I do miss all those analogue inputs.
Wow. The resolution reminds me of how pretty much all new 32" TVs sold in Singapore still use 1366x768 display panels! I wanted to go to the lengths of importing a true 1080p 32" TV from a shop in the UK, before finding out that there was a Sony TV model sold here in Singapore in around 2014 or so that is a true 32" 1080p TV! I have it now. (5:24) I've a feeling that the TV model was made in different factories for different countries. I say so because I have multiple IBM ThinkPad 760 series laptops, and the ones originally purchased in the US were made in Mexico, while the ones originally purchased in Singapore were made in Japan. (3:37) The TV being from 2005 with HDMI 1.0 reminds me of when I stayed with a friend in Australia, and his spare TV was a Samsung Bordeaux series 32" TV from 2006! He had lost the original remote, but I checked with him while packing and brought a universal remote with me! The TV had too had a single HDMI 1.0 input, which I connected my streaming box to. I was so accustomed to having CEC support on my TV back home but I quickly adjusted to using both the universal remote (for the TV) and the streaming box's remote. It was also probably one of the first TVs to ship with a DVB tuner, to the point where versions sold in Australia did have that, but those sold in Singapore just had an analogue-only tuner as DVB-T airspace in that country were still reserved for Mediacorp TVMobile, judging by a Wikipedia article I read. When TVMobile was shut down, the frequencies were freed up for all of Mediacorp's channels to broadcast across 4 multiplexes, if I recall correctly, and TVs sold in Singapore could start shipping with DVB tuners, though some still shipped without one.. (3:37) That reminds me: I connected a Mac mini from 2006 that had a DVI output at the time a lot of consumer PC monitors only supported VGA, into the HDMI input of a Dell monitor I no longer have. I might even have photos of that! (6:05) That's also a thing Sony do that I like! The ones I know of are 'TV', 'VIDEO' (VHS), 'DVD', 'BD' (Blu-ray), 'PS3' (PlayStation 3 media remote), 'INTERNET TERMINAL' (WebTV), 'AV SYSTEM' (sound systems, including soundbars), and 'DVD PORTABLE' (portable DVD players).
Funny enough, I have a 2005 JVC 32 inch TV. It is very similar in specs in that it is 720p 1080i. Although it is old, it still has a great picture after all these years.
Our first family HDTV was a Panasonic 27-inch CRT set from 2001-2002 that only had component for an HD input. It could only do 1080i and 480i through that component input so it got to be very limited later in its life. I want to say that same TV did have HDMI at one point putting it on par with a TV like this. What a nice little set!
@@themaritimegirl true plus hd crt sets if newer than about 2001 have the dvi input or if from 04 onwards to present have hdmi... other than maybe smaller than say 29 inch tv sets that were also tube tv sets and non widescreen/16:9 aspect ratio... the probability for a ntsc only non atsc tuner also greatly increases if not remains until labout 07 when the bush administration er fcc I guess XD I do not know how I got that mized up but yeah it mandated that all sets/tv apparatusses MARKETED under fhe phrase TV must include a digital over the air (with an anntenna) capable tuner and an ntsc or else at least an atsc one and then in mid 09 the obama administration/Again or fcc whichever it is... authorized the usa to require HIGH powered... ntsc or analog tv broadcasting by air or anntenna to be required to cease and sign off permanently to allow for other uses ie emergency services or somethign etc to use such equipment. And the rest is history in the making after 09 to year 22 and now onwards through year [2k&] 23.
These old LCD TV's, in my experience, are more reliable than many new LED units I've owned. Still got a Sony Bravia 26" LCD from 2007 and it still works perfectly. Nice big speaker built in too, like this model.
I have this 23 inch tv version since June of 2005 still going strong in my home office use it literally everyday. Pic quality is still very solid. I have a smalll sound bar set up and its a good setup
My family ended up with a Sharp LCD HDTV from 2004 with similar specs. 1366x768, analog tuner, 1 HDMI. It works fine except for a 1 pixel vertical line towards the side. The most notable thing it has in comparison to newer TVs is S-Video input.
Nice TV! My grandma has (or had, not sure if she still has it) a very similar TV, except it’s all black. If I recall correctly, it doesn’t have a front-firing speaker either. I believe she mentioned that it was from 2006.
I used to have a 26" gateway plasma TV from 2004 and I loved it so much. It had every input imaginable and feature too. I wouldn't mind a TV like this personally, but I do miss the gateway. That had a resolution of 1366x768 as well
155 watts! Forgot how inefficient those old CCFL tubes were. I mean, my 32" JVC D-Series (a CRT from 2000) uses less power, at 133w. For such an early LCD though, it does have an impressively low black floor.
I remember trying to tell people that LCDs were less efficient than CRTs until they finally changed to LED backlights, and they just didn’t believe me because “that’s ridiculous” lmao
i work for a thrift store on the complete opposite side of canada as you, we just got this exact same TV but in a 50 inch configuration with original remote!! i've been wanting one of these for quite a while but man...the 50 inch is so big we can't even fit it on the shelf!! too much for me.. but it comes to show how if it aint broke, don't fix it!!
Man I remember seeing a TV similar to this as a demo kiosk for an Xbox 360 in late 2005/early 2006 in an electronics store, it was sick as we didn't get an HD TV until 2008 so it was one of the first times seeing a TV that wasn't a gigantic CRT, think it was a little bigger than this one in the video but very similar. I remember it looking so sharp compared to the old Panasonic 27" SD CRT TV we had at the time. Also can relate with the plane, I loved the first time I flew, was back in 2016 from Melbourne to Adelaide, it was an Airbus A320 that I flew on. I actually have an enitre playlist of that trip on my channel.
Funny enough, in searching for information on the slightly older KLV-32M1, I came across this video again. Someone on the local Facebook marketplace has one for $20 and I want it.
This is a great video and by irony today in late August of 2023 I was giving a mint TV just like this as well. I don't have cable , I stream TV through a Gigabyte Brix 4570 , and a Vizio 42 inch monitor , but the speakers on that ( Vizio ) are tinny , and no 3.5mm out for aux speakers , so I thought this Sony Bravia would be awesome and it is a fine TV, but the Brix can't engage the HDMI input , so I tried an older computer that still had a VGA card , and I got light and sound ,( when i attached a 3.5 to 3.5 mm cable to green sound out of computer to 3.5 in on the back of the bravia ..sadly even with a radeon 6xxx card that supports HDMI and DisplayPort DVI and VGA I could only get 1024 resolution out of a fresh clean install of Windows 10 on that computer
And here I thought my Sony KDL-46BX420 from 2012 was old! My parents first LCD HDTV was a Panasonic Viera 32-inch from around 2008 if I recall. It looked similar to that Sony set - same exterior color, same speaker design, even had indicator lights on the bottom right corner. Nowadays everybody wants a 4K set so these old LCD sets are being given away or tossed out. I've been wanting to get a 4K set, but since the picture is already clear enough on 1080p, I don't see the reason to shell out $800 on a decent 55 inch 4k set.
@@eDoc2020 I do have a 4k computer monitor, which was much cheaper than buying a 4k TV set. A decent quality Samsung 4k set would cost $600, where as a 4k Samsung monitor costed $349.
I own this TV and when I bought it in 2006 I asked the salesman Where’s the 1080 P model bc i did some research on HD tvs. He said there is nothing called 1080 P it’s only 1080i. I told him to go check the Internet that there was research on it. So he did and said wow I’ve never heard of it. In 2007 the next year 1080 P was introduced into the TV market and the rest is history. I knew it was the right choice!
Every time I hear "just the one" my mind just goes "Ashens reference". Lovely video, I have bought a few of these older LCD TVs that either have all sorts of inputs, or are 4:3 before they become "collectible" and overpriced
i just recently got one of these tvs off the side of the road in my neighborhood that was near perfect condition, it seems to be a model that was made maybe after this initial launch. it looked so cool i just had to pick it up and i figured it would be perfect to play ps3 or older gen consoles on. but i have an issue where when i set up the ps3 and connect it via hdmi to the tv i cant seem to find a way to display it. this is a major shot in the dark but i am not to savy with tech esp with older units but since u have one and seem to know ur way (loved the video it made my find even cooler ^_^) i was wondering if u may know why this issue occurs?
Assuming you have selected the right input, I wonder if the PS3 is trying to run in 1080p mode. I'm not familiar with the PS3, but you may need to connect it to a newer TV, and then see if the PS3 has a setting to force it into 1080i or 720p mode.
Man at 6:24 speaking of remote commander models I miss the nostalgia of the Rm-y187... also call it sad to remember a remote commander from over 3 years ago at this point but still how does one forget a 16 year span of maturing with a tv and playing videogames on it said tv.. also just general tv, the memory of seeing this movie called "Zathura" for first time **B)** oh and the fact that said tv STILL as far as I know... or I like to think- that it somewhere out there is still functjoning... it went to goodwill unfortunately but has still I am hoping slightly secretly that I still do not have to experience fhe breaking of that record for longest lived tv set... both cause of nostalgia and also as seldom as I use an actual tv... for much of anything I still like having the various wider array of inputs for anything I wanna use on meh tv or other stuff... instead of having to also worry about learning a whole new tv set etc- AND having it make the sources of programs look WORSE- and have a lower build quality for the set and all that... oh or havign to care about using a mobile just to set it up- or settle for a larger size of tv than fits as many spaces or easily repair or scrap when it inevitably dies assuming I am still alive/using said set to adress such an issue etc you know?
It was all bilingual - I cut out the French parts. Most of it was said before we even started taxiing - I just spliced it all together in a way that worked - hence the supercut :)
@@themaritimegirl That makes more sense. ☺️ Mostly when I've flown it's bilingual when in video form but live demonstrations I've seen the actual crew read off the English and then a recording for the French. I really liked Iceland Air getting to hear Icelandic. 🇮🇸 Anyways, that was a fun POV clip you added which I wasn't expecting.
Fun fact static is not present naymore on tv and merely programmed into a tv nowdays to not make "old" or merely not obsessed with same weird stuff... as wherever I read that.. mistake their set to be broken if showing merely a blank almost black screen etc
I have same TV. Problem with it is that it has like 7% overscan in HDMI/Component input, which means 7% of your screen is cut off. I have not found any way to fix that on the TV itself. You can do some tricks, like in NVIDIA Control panel, to still get a full picture, but for other things, eg. Playstation3 PSN games, you can't play them, because part of the image is just cut off. Maybe you can fix it in the Service Menu, but that's pretty cryptic for me. To access Service menu you need to put the TV in Standby Mode and push 4 buttons on the remote control: info+ ... 5 ... Volume+ ... (_) . the 4th button looks like a TV-screen, on some remotes you can also press the Power button instead. Inside the Service Menu, you can enter numbers or switch to another Service Menu by pushing MENU on remote.... I didn't find any overscan features to turn off or adjust like V-size H-size... If you find any, please reply to the comment. thanks
When you say HDMI/component - those are two different inputs, so you're only using one or the other. I would expect some overscan with component, but not with HDMI. Make sure your resolution is set right - it should be 1366x768.
@@themaritimegirl console outputs 480p 720p or 1080i - all supported by the TV, but the TV still uses overscan even in the digital modes. it's so stupid, but apparently that's what SONY did.
Sure, just like most HDTVs. WEGA was the branding used on Sony's flat screen Trinitron TVs, as well as their LCD TVs until 2005. Beginning in 2005, the BRAVIA name was used on their LCD TVs.
We have a Sony LCD DCR projection HDTV from 2005 that we are getting rid of for a bigger screen 4K. You are welcome to have ours if you can figure out how to get it from us.. we live in SoCal..
What's the model? Wikipedia says that the first devices with HDMI appeared in 2003, and the first TVs with HDMI in 2004, so this is very intriguing to me.
Yeah I needed a resource for directing anybody to in case someone tries to deny or state hd did not exist in the earky 00s or that even a lcd large (relatively for lcd back even befire I had ever seen a flat panel tv letalone knew they existed...) but that non atsc tuner equipped models exist so there are some flat panels with no hdmi... notj ust fhat tube tv sets WITH hdmi exist XD 3:20 DOH... XD presumptious I was.
I completely forgot to mention - the LCD panel has a resolution of 1366x768.
My 2005 crt used to have a higher resolution of 1080i, also had hdmi
Hello bro is any way to connect this tv with internet
I have this tv just got it today so i search how to connect this tv to internet
But the model number is Sony KLV-32S200A
That's a lovely little TV. I used to work in an electronics store back when this TV would have been new - it was such a cool time for computers, TVs, etc. Things were moving so fast and new technology was so fun. I remember when we first started seeing "big screen" LCD TVs (above 40") and they were so washed out and awful lol. That was when plasma TVs were still king for large screens. I've always found that Sony LCDs (other than the first large screen ones) had a really good picture and hold up even now.
Oh oh oh did you see any Lcd Vega/"Wega" NON rptv sets?
To add to the surprise of a TV from 2005 having a Beta label for an input, my TCL 4K TV from 2018 has a Laserdisc label available.
This is one of the few lcd tvs I've used that don't look like garbage when used for older game systems.
These high end early LCD TVs can be very good indeed.
In the first apartment I lived in for a year, the landlords stored their old TV there mounted to the wall, and it was a 2006 early true-full-1080p model. (Guess the landlording was paying well.) Not great black levels but great brightness, all the same inputs, 2HDMIs, and gave off so much heat it was ridiculous! Pretty good speakers too, since it was so thick. It had really deep reds and blues, and interestingly had a triangular subpixel layout for each pixel kinda like a CRT!
Even though my own TV has picture and speakers far beyond that one, and gives off about a third of the heat, I do miss all those analogue inputs.
Wow.
The resolution reminds me of how pretty much all new 32" TVs sold in Singapore still use 1366x768 display panels! I wanted to go to the lengths of importing a true 1080p 32" TV from a shop in the UK, before finding out that there was a Sony TV model sold here in Singapore in around 2014 or so that is a true 32" 1080p TV! I have it now.
(5:24) I've a feeling that the TV model was made in different factories for different countries. I say so because I have multiple IBM ThinkPad 760 series laptops, and the ones originally purchased in the US were made in Mexico, while the ones originally purchased in Singapore were made in Japan.
(3:37) The TV being from 2005 with HDMI 1.0 reminds me of when I stayed with a friend in Australia, and his spare TV was a Samsung Bordeaux series 32" TV from 2006! He had lost the original remote, but I checked with him while packing and brought a universal remote with me! The TV had too had a single HDMI 1.0 input, which I connected my streaming box to. I was so accustomed to having CEC support on my TV back home but I quickly adjusted to using both the universal remote (for the TV) and the streaming box's remote. It was also probably one of the first TVs to ship with a DVB tuner, to the point where versions sold in Australia did have that, but those sold in Singapore just had an analogue-only tuner as DVB-T airspace in that country were still reserved for Mediacorp TVMobile, judging by a Wikipedia article I read. When TVMobile was shut down, the frequencies were freed up for all of Mediacorp's channels to broadcast across 4 multiplexes, if I recall correctly, and TVs sold in Singapore could start shipping with DVB tuners, though some still shipped without one..
(3:37) That reminds me: I connected a Mac mini from 2006 that had a DVI output at the time a lot of consumer PC monitors only supported VGA, into the HDMI input of a Dell monitor I no longer have. I might even have photos of that!
(6:05) That's also a thing Sony do that I like! The ones I know of are 'TV', 'VIDEO' (VHS), 'DVD', 'BD' (Blu-ray), 'PS3' (PlayStation 3 media remote), 'INTERNET TERMINAL' (WebTV), 'AV SYSTEM' (sound systems, including soundbars), and 'DVD PORTABLE' (portable DVD players).
Funny enough, I have a 2005 JVC 32 inch TV. It is very similar in specs in that it is 720p 1080i. Although it is old, it still has a great picture after all these years.
I love the design of this TV. The silver looks really nice!
Our first family HDTV was a Panasonic 27-inch CRT set from 2001-2002 that only had component for an HD input. It could only do 1080i and 480i through that component input so it got to be very limited later in its life. I want to say that same TV did have HDMI at one point putting it on par with a TV like this. What a nice little set!
Interesting, I didn't think there would exist a TV that could take 1080i but not 720p. HD CRT TVs are holy grail items now!
@@themaritimegirl true plus hd crt sets if newer than about 2001 have the dvi input or if from 04 onwards to present have hdmi... other than maybe smaller than say 29 inch tv sets that were also tube tv sets and non widescreen/16:9 aspect ratio... the probability for a ntsc only non atsc tuner also greatly increases if not remains until labout 07 when the bush administration er fcc I guess XD I do not know how I got that mized up but yeah it mandated that all sets/tv apparatusses MARKETED under fhe phrase TV must include a digital over the air (with an anntenna) capable tuner and an ntsc or else at least an atsc one and then in mid 09 the obama administration/Again or fcc whichever it is... authorized the usa to require HIGH powered... ntsc or analog tv broadcasting by air or anntenna to be required to cease and sign off permanently to allow for other uses ie emergency services or somethign etc to use such equipment. And the rest is history in the making after 09 to year 22 and now onwards through year [2k&] 23.
These old LCD TV's, in my experience, are more reliable than many new LED units I've owned. Still got a Sony Bravia 26" LCD from 2007 and it still works perfectly. Nice big speaker built in too, like this model.
I have this 23 inch tv version since June of 2005 still going strong in my home office use it literally everyday. Pic quality is still very solid. I have a smalll sound bar set up and its a good setup
The mid-oughts (or so), the era of "HD-ready" sets.
Watching this on my 2003 Wega CRT.
I have that tv right now and i put my ps2, ps3 and xbox 360 on there, so nostalgic. San andreas on the ps2 on that exact tv is amazing
My family ended up with a Sharp LCD HDTV from 2004 with similar specs. 1366x768, analog tuner, 1 HDMI. It works fine except for a 1 pixel vertical line towards the side. The most notable thing it has in comparison to newer TVs is S-Video input.
Nice TV! My grandma has (or had, not sure if she still has it) a very similar TV, except it’s all black. If I recall correctly, it doesn’t have a front-firing speaker either. I believe she mentioned that it was from 2006.
I used to have a 26" gateway plasma TV from 2004 and I loved it so much. It had every input imaginable and feature too. I wouldn't mind a TV like this personally, but I do miss the gateway. That had a resolution of 1366x768 as well
155 watts! Forgot how inefficient those old CCFL tubes were. I mean, my 32" JVC D-Series (a CRT from 2000) uses less power, at 133w.
For such an early LCD though, it does have an impressively low black floor.
I remember trying to tell people that LCDs were less efficient than CRTs until they finally changed to LED backlights, and they just didn’t believe me because “that’s ridiculous” lmao
i work for a thrift store on the complete opposite side of canada as you, we just got this exact same TV but in a 50 inch configuration with original remote!! i've been wanting one of these for quite a while but man...the 50 inch is so big we can't even fit it on the shelf!! too much for me.. but it comes to show how if it aint broke, don't fix it!!
Man I remember seeing a TV similar to this as a demo kiosk for an Xbox 360 in late 2005/early 2006 in an electronics store, it was sick as we didn't get an HD TV until 2008 so it was one of the first times seeing a TV that wasn't a gigantic CRT, think it was a little bigger than this one in the video but very similar. I remember it looking so sharp compared to the old Panasonic 27" SD CRT TV we had at the time.
Also can relate with the plane, I loved the first time I flew, was back in 2016 from Melbourne to Adelaide, it was an Airbus A320 that I flew on. I actually have an enitre playlist of that trip on my channel.
Funny enough, in searching for information on the slightly older KLV-32M1, I came across this video again. Someone on the local Facebook marketplace has one for $20 and I want it.
This is a great video and by irony today in late August of 2023 I was giving a mint TV just like this as well. I don't have cable , I stream TV through a Gigabyte Brix 4570 , and a Vizio 42 inch monitor , but the speakers on that ( Vizio ) are tinny , and no 3.5mm out for aux speakers , so I thought this Sony Bravia would be awesome and it is a fine TV, but the Brix can't engage the HDMI input , so I tried an older computer that still had a VGA card , and I got light and sound ,( when i attached a 3.5 to 3.5 mm cable to green sound out of computer to 3.5 in on the back of the bravia ..sadly even with a radeon 6xxx card that supports HDMI and DisplayPort DVI and VGA I could only get 1024 resolution out of a fresh clean install of Windows 10 on that computer
My family had a CRT TV for the entire decade back in the 2000s, until we got a flatscreen TV in 2012.
And here I thought my Sony KDL-46BX420 from 2012 was old! My parents first LCD HDTV was a Panasonic Viera 32-inch from around 2008 if I recall. It looked similar to that Sony set - same exterior color, same speaker design, even had indicator lights on the bottom right corner. Nowadays everybody wants a 4K set so these old LCD sets are being given away or tossed out. I've been wanting to get a 4K set, but since the picture is already clear enough on 1080p, I don't see the reason to shell out $800 on a decent 55 inch 4k set.
Yeah, I feel the same way. My mom is still using the Samsung 1080i set we got in 2009.
I think 4k really only makes sense for use as a computer monitor. Then again, I usually watch my videos at 480p.
@@eDoc2020 I do have a 4k computer monitor, which was much cheaper than buying a 4k TV set. A decent quality Samsung 4k set would cost $600, where as a 4k Samsung monitor costed $349.
I own this TV and when I bought it in 2006 I asked the salesman Where’s the 1080 P model bc i did some research on HD tvs. He said there is nothing called 1080 P it’s only 1080i. I told him to go check the Internet that there was research on it. So he did and said wow I’ve never heard of it. In 2007 the next year 1080 P was introduced into the TV market and the rest is history. I knew it was the right choice!
Every time I hear "just the one" my mind just goes "Ashens reference". Lovely video, I have bought a few of these older LCD TVs that either have all sorts of inputs, or are 4:3 before they become "collectible" and overpriced
That's probably where I picked up the phrase lol
What I notice about this TV is that they tend to run orange/red especially in comparison to older CRTs.
i just recently got one of these tvs off the side of the road in my neighborhood that was near perfect condition, it seems to be a model that was made maybe after this initial launch. it looked so cool i just had to pick it up and i figured it would be perfect to play ps3 or older gen consoles on. but i have an issue where when i set up the ps3 and connect it via hdmi to the tv i cant seem to find a way to display it. this is a major shot in the dark but i am not to savy with tech esp with older units but since u have one and seem to know ur way (loved the video it made my find even cooler ^_^) i was wondering if u may know why this issue occurs?
Assuming you have selected the right input, I wonder if the PS3 is trying to run in 1080p mode. I'm not familiar with the PS3, but you may need to connect it to a newer TV, and then see if the PS3 has a setting to force it into 1080i or 720p mode.
Interesting that you can skip inputs by setting their name to "Skip" in the menu.
I had this in a 26 inch as my first tv as a child.
I have a very similar HDTV from the same era, although mine is a samsung and it has a digital tuner.
Man at 6:24 speaking of remote commander models I miss the nostalgia of the Rm-y187... also call it sad to remember a remote commander from over 3 years ago at this point but still how does one forget a 16 year span of maturing with a tv and playing videogames on it said tv.. also just general tv, the memory of seeing this movie called "Zathura" for first time **B)** oh and the fact that said tv STILL as far as I know... or I like to think- that it somewhere out there is still functjoning... it went to goodwill unfortunately but has still I am hoping slightly secretly that I still do not have to experience fhe breaking of that record for longest lived tv set... both cause of nostalgia and also as seldom as I use an actual tv... for much of anything I still like having the various wider array of inputs for anything I wanna use on meh tv or other stuff... instead of having to also worry about learning a whole new tv set etc- AND having it make the sources of programs look WORSE- and have a lower build quality for the set and all that... oh or havign to care about using a mobile just to set it up- or settle for a larger size of tv than fits as many spaces or easily repair or scrap when it inevitably dies assuming I am still alive/using said set to adress such an issue etc you know?
When you flew did they do the French safety demo first Flo? Surprised by the lack of it on your recording.
It was all bilingual - I cut out the French parts. Most of it was said before we even started taxiing - I just spliced it all together in a way that worked - hence the supercut :)
@@themaritimegirl That makes more sense. ☺️ Mostly when I've flown it's bilingual when in video form but live demonstrations I've seen the actual crew read off the English and then a recording for the French. I really liked Iceland Air getting to hear Icelandic. 🇮🇸 Anyways, that was a fun POV clip you added which I wasn't expecting.
I just got one. I can't find a CEC function. Does it have one?
Fun fact static is not present naymore on tv and merely programmed into a tv nowdays to not make "old" or merely not obsessed with same weird stuff... as wherever I read that.. mistake their set to be broken if showing merely a blank almost black screen etc
One of the earlier TVs in the world!
@@Arloyoutubechannel148 TVs existed some 80 years before this one.
I have same TV. Problem with it is that it has like 7% overscan in HDMI/Component input, which means 7% of your screen is cut off. I have not found any way to fix that on the TV itself. You can do some tricks, like in NVIDIA Control panel, to still get a full picture, but for other things, eg. Playstation3 PSN games, you can't play them, because part of the image is just cut off. Maybe you can fix it in the Service Menu, but that's pretty cryptic for me. To access Service menu you need to put the TV in Standby Mode and push 4 buttons on the remote control: info+ ... 5 ... Volume+ ... (_) . the 4th button looks like a TV-screen, on some remotes you can also press the Power button instead. Inside the Service Menu, you can enter numbers or switch to another Service Menu by pushing MENU on remote.... I didn't find any overscan features to turn off or adjust like V-size H-size... If you find any, please reply to the comment. thanks
When you say HDMI/component - those are two different inputs, so you're only using one or the other. I would expect some overscan with component, but not with HDMI. Make sure your resolution is set right - it should be 1366x768.
@@themaritimegirl console outputs 480p 720p or 1080i - all supported by the TV, but the TV still uses overscan even in the digital modes. it's so stupid, but apparently that's what SONY did.
@@themaritimegirl i can send you the service manual for that TV in pdf form, if u give your email
1. It’s a monitor too?
2. What’s the difference between Bravia and Wega?
Thanks in advance.
Sure, just like most HDTVs.
WEGA was the branding used on Sony's flat screen Trinitron TVs, as well as their LCD TVs until 2005. Beginning in 2005, the BRAVIA name was used on their LCD TVs.
Oh my goodness! This TV looks very nice! How did you get it? I really love ir's design so much! :D
How we got it is explained literally 15 seconds into the video.
@@themaritimegirl I'm so sorry! I don't mean to bother!
We have a Sony LCD DCR projection HDTV from 2005 that we are getting rid of for a bigger screen 4K. You are welcome to have ours if you can figure out how to get it from us.. we live in SoCal..
This tv is one of first Bravia line of TV's witch did lunch in 2005 Sony phased out wega line of tvs
Which camera did you use for the Sony tv part ?
Not sure what you mean by "part". This video was taped using one of our Canon XF305 cameras.
I got a perfect working panasonic tv tx-p42c2b the other day for free it don't have a stand but its a good picture 0 marks
I lost the controller, how can I control it remotely?
Get a replacement on eBay, or get a universal remote.
I have a Sony rear projection TV that has HDMI and on the back it says it was manufactured in 2002
What's the model? Wikipedia says that the first devices with HDMI appeared in 2003, and the first TVs with HDMI in 2004, so this is very intriguing to me.
I wonder if that’s a “spec draft” connection like so many wifi-g routers were
@@themaritimegirl KP-51WS520
Yeah I needed a resource for directing anybody to in case someone tries to deny or state hd did not exist in the earky 00s or that even a lcd large (relatively for lcd back even befire I had ever seen a flat panel tv letalone knew they existed...) but that non atsc tuner equipped models exist so there are some flat panels with no hdmi... notj ust fhat tube tv sets WITH hdmi exist XD
3:20 DOH... XD presumptious I was.
Found the same model but Made in Japan, sadly it has a crack in the chassis :(
Sony bravia HDTV noise💔