Devicemodder
12-22-2020, 07:54 PM
Reccently picked up a New in box Trinitron KV5100 with the manual and all the paperwork for $50 on kijiji.
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View Full Version : picked up a 1979 Sony Trinitron KV5100 New in box Devicemodder 12-22-2020, 07:54 PM Reccently picked up a New in box Trinitron KV5100 with the manual and all the paperwork for $50 on kijiji. Loplop 12-22-2020, 10:29 PM Oh man!! That was my first color TV. I’d kill for a NIB model! (Well, not really, but you get the picture) :) Lots of great memories with that set, although most of my childhood was spent with B&W, trinitron was a wonder. I kept buying them all the way to the bitter end. Still miss my last one which had a great picture but weighed a ton (almost literally) and we jettisoned it to go “flat panel on wall”. Sad. Electronic M 12-23-2020, 12:38 AM A few years ago someone traded me a working one for repair work on a RCA CTC16 roundy. A few years ago I made an effort to make my first HD set a used SONY Super-fine-pitch HD-CRT set and I've managed to keep using it as a daily driver. Your inuyasha profile picture takes me back. Devicemodder 12-23-2020, 06:01 AM I am loving this set. Although I think it's pincushion circuit may be going, or it may need a recap job. Holidays are coming up though... Popester 12-23-2020, 01:14 PM I’m not sure the 5000, or 5100 model had any pincushion circuitry. Don’t remember. I have both models. Does yours have econoquick? Popester 12-23-2020, 01:16 PM Never mind. Looking closer at the first picture it has econoquick silkscreens on the sun filter. KV-5000’s didn’t have econoquick. I believe the heater had some voltage on it at all time that it was plugged into AC power. Devicemodder 12-23-2020, 06:01 PM I’m not sure the 5000, or 5100 model had any pincushion circuitry. Don’t remember. I have both models. Does yours have econoquick? yes it does have econoquick, says so below the UHF knob. and there are unpopulated pads on one of the pcbs for a pincusion correction circuit. zeno 12-24-2020, 09:16 AM These were a popular "arm" sets in hospitals especially ICU's. They would mount an SO259 on top & a PL250 on the arm to mount it. This carried 25VAC with the RF riding on it. Inside they added a small 12 V power supply & stripped off the RF. After about 10 yrs most started using 9" Zeniths using the same scheme. They held up well considering years of almost constant use. 73 Zeno:smoke: LFOD ! Devicemodder 12-25-2020, 07:13 AM that's a cool piece of historical fact right there. |