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/vr/ - Retro Games

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>> No.2158524 [View]
File: 23 KB, 640x479, 3828257.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
2158524

>>2158145
What? 4:3 "HD Ready" HDTVs were pretty common, in the early 2000s. Owned a Toshiba 36HF72 myself, & it officially supported 480i/480p/720p/1080i. I believe the native resolution was 1024x768 or at best, 1280x1024. Real HD content did not look good on it. Not sure if it supported 240p tho, as I had nothing to test it with. And RGB to Component adapters weren't really commonplace back when I had mine. I'd still have it today, had the beast not weighed 240 fucking pounds. And I not have anywhere to store it. Not even lying about how much that beast weighed either. It was ridiculous. And all of the weight was on the front. Very awkward to move. Very. Wouldn't wanna live in an earthquake zone with one of them not stripped down tight.

>> No.530705 [View]
File: 23 KB, 640x479, 3828257.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
530705

Toshiba 36HFX73 - 36" 4:3 CRT HDready - 480P, 720P, 1080i - 1024x768 native - s-video, component & DVI inputs - sadly there is NO VGA port, nor SCART (like every other north american model tv) and the beast weights 240 pounds!

I had one of these beauties for years and ended up giving it my cousin cause I didn't have room for it after upgrading to a Sharp Aquos LCD 1080P. ANY SD signal console looked great on it, especially 480P signals like GameCube. Wish I still had it because SD looks like ass on my LCD.

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