I find it interesting that they named it the "Lazy Bones", since these days, I think people would not want to be reminded of that.
I had a television with a wired remote, until I gave it to the Salvation Army back in January of 2002. It wasn't a Lazy Bones - it was a FAR more recent model, but I don't remember the manufacturer. The TV itself still worked just fine. I don't remember the last time I tried the remote, but I assume it still worked.
I was fed up with loseing the remote so I made for our old TV a wired remote . I did a HW hack to run 3V to the remote and send the data back on a cable so where the IR LED was . i put the cable .
I then mounted it to the arm of the recliner .
Peter KG6LSE
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"Carpe Ducktum" "seize the tape!!" peterthethinker.com/tesla/Venom/Venom.html
Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes hurtling down the highway. —Tanenbaum, Andrew S.
LOL
I have never seen a Predicta before. Beautiful restore! Did you do it yourself?
Course, vintage electronics has always been an interest to me having dismantled this stuff at ten years old.
Have a 5” black and white sitting on my workbench now. Planning to try some experiments with the tube from this page:
Homemade Cathode Ray Tubes.By Nyle Steiner K7NS Oct 2007.
(sorry no link)
Regards, Gramps
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'What is your life?"
Saint James 61 A.D.
I saw once a TV with a ultrasonic remote control. I think the sounds frequency wasn't high enough·or it was near to human hearing
rang, because·sometimes when I try to use the remote control, I could hear the sound of the whistle! It's also because of some has a
little higher hearing rang comper to other individuals.
Post Edited (electrosys) : 6/1/2010 10:01:47 AM GMT
Comments
http://www.electronichouse.com/slideshow/category/3891/656/
I find it interesting that they named it the "Lazy Bones", since these days, I think people would not want to be reminded of that.
I had a television with a wired remote, until I gave it to the Salvation Army back in January of 2002. It wasn't a Lazy Bones - it was a FAR more recent model, but I don't remember the manufacturer. The TV itself still worked just fine. I don't remember the last time I tried the remote, but I assume it still worked.
I then mounted it to the arm of the recliner .
Peter KG6LSE
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"Carpe Ducktum" "seize the tape!!"
peterthethinker.com/tesla/Venom/Venom.html
Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes hurtling down the highway. —Tanenbaum, Andrew S.
LOL
Debutante
Nice Pedestal restoration: http://www.antiqueradio.org/philc12.htm
Their Penthouse model didn't need a remote. The tuner box was by your chair, connected by a 25-foot tether to the picture tube across the room!
I also have a 1941 model 605 console radio/record changer that sequentially plays several stacked 78 RPM records. Pretty advanced stuff·for pre-WW2.
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·"If you build it, they will come."
I have never seen a Predicta before. Beautiful restore! Did you do it yourself?
Course, vintage electronics has always been an interest to me having dismantled this stuff at ten years old.
Have a 5” black and white sitting on my workbench now. Planning to try some experiments with the tube from this page:
Homemade Cathode Ray Tubes.By Nyle Steiner K7NS Oct 2007.
(sorry no link)
Regards, Gramps
▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔
'What is your life?"
Saint James 61 A.D.
http://www.sparkbangbuzz.com/crt/crt6.htm
DJ
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Thanks for the link!
Gramps
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'What is your life?"
Saint James 61 A.D.
rang, because·sometimes when I try to use the remote control, I could hear the sound of the whistle! It's also because of some has a
little higher hearing rang comper to other individuals.
Post Edited (electrosys) : 6/1/2010 10:01:47 AM GMT
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There is no problem that can't be solved with a suitable amount of explosives!
EOD Memorial