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  2. Can You Find the Hidden TV? Sneaky Solutions for Stylishly ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/hidden-tv-sneaky-solutions...

    There are numerous ways to make your television disappear in your living room. Here, top designers reveal their tips for hiding TVs and other unsightly tech.

  3. XL-100 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XL-100

    The "XL" stands for extended life chassis while the 100 refers to RCA's emphasis of 100% solid-state chassis. Initially the top-of-the-line RCA color televisions, they would become lower-end as the Colortrak and Dimensia series were introduced (in the mid-1970s and early 1980s, respectively) The original models replaced the RCA "Vista" and "New ...

  4. APF TV Fun series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APF_TV_Fun_series

    The APF TV Fun brand (stylized as aPF tv fun on its logo) is a series of dedicated home video game consoles manufactured by APF Electronics Inc. and built in Japan starting in 1976. The systems were among the first built on the General Instrument " Pong -on-a-chip", the AY-3-8500 , that allowed many manufacturers to compete against the Atari ...

  5. Console television - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Console_television

    Console television set. A console television is a type of CRT television most popular in, but not exclusive to, the United States and Canada. Console CRT televisions are distinguished from standard CRT televisions by their factory-built, non-removable, wooden cabinets and speakers, which form an integral part of the television's design.

  6. Zemmix - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zemmix

    All consoles were designed to broadcast standard NTSC, have low and high outputs for connecting to a TV and have a universal adapter for connection to the mains 120/230 volts. The consoles also had a letter coming after the serial number. These letters indicated the color combination of the console. The key is as follows. W - white and silver ...

  7. Gakken Compact Vision TV Boy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gakken_Compact_Vision_TV_Boy

    The Gakken Compact Vision TV Boy (Japanese: TV ボーイ, Hepburn: TV bōi) is a second generation home video game console developed by Gakken and released in Japan in 1983 for a price of ¥8,800. [1] The system was made to compete with the Epoch Cassette Vision, which had a market dominance of 70% in Japan.

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