Re: Portable tv . . . . 12 v
Hilary
--- In motorhome-list@yahoogroups.com, "Buff Eagle" <buff@b...> wrote:
When we are away our daughter that lives with us kindly records a few keyprogrammes for us, and we never seem to have time to watch them. Do any of youhave experience of tiny televisions ('my newt' ones :0) !!!!)GROAN.........!!!!!!!!!!!!! and if so, to what extent is it possible to get a picture. If anyone can recommend aaccess to a proper aerial, can you plug it in and get a better picture?these days? I have a Casio portable hand-held TV - unfortunately not with us so I can't tell you the model number. I bought it for my mother whose sight deteriorated in her last weeks to the point where she couldn't see very clearly at all, and she found it useful. I used it for a long time in the van before we bought the Thomson TV and had no problems with it at all; the reception was good if you twiddled a bit with the aerial, and the quality of the picture wasn't bad. However....these things ~are~ 'hand-held', and therefore it makes it difficult for more than one person to use it - unless you are sitting straight in front of the screen the picture isn't very well defined - it goes almost into a negative picture (like a photo neg). When Himself came with me and we ~both~ wanted to watch the same programme we had to cuddle up very close indeed!! ;-)) The sound - as in most small devices - is tinny, and I used it only to watch the programmes I really would have missed if I hadn't seen them, so to speak! You can use an earphone with them. Pluses? You can run it of the 12v socket for aaaaages with minimal drain on the battery. Minuses - apart from the above - use normal batteries and it will cost you a fortune.... A black and white tv licence is £38.50. HTH Hilary
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