Please Tell Me This Is A Lost Cause...
Because I wouldn't mind getting a new TV.
Several years ago, we bought one of those stunningly cheap Advent HDTVs with a CRT. It's been a wonderful TV, but a few days ago, the "zoom" function quit working (it's a 4:3 set, but I can zoom it to 16:9 for widescreen viewing). I've tried on two remotes, and it seems like it just plain doesn't work.
Does anyone have any experience with something like this?
Several years ago, we bought one of those stunningly cheap Advent HDTVs with a CRT. It's been a wonderful TV, but a few days ago, the "zoom" function quit working (it's a 4:3 set, but I can zoom it to 16:9 for widescreen viewing). I've tried on two remotes, and it seems like it just plain doesn't work.
Does anyone have any experience with something like this?
Comments
You don't happen to have any cats around do you? If you did, then you could leave the decision of getting another television up to the owner so they could consider the best interests of their cats.
Because I wouldn't mind getting a new TV.
Several years ago, we bought one of those stunningly cheap Advent HDTVs with a CRT. It's been a wonderful TV, but a few days ago, the "zoom" function quit working (it's a 4:3 set, but I can zoom it to 16:9 for widescreen viewing). I've tried on two remotes, and it seems like it just plain doesn't work.
Does anyone have any experience with something like this?
Any TV repairman will tell you that a set that is several years old is very likely not worth the associated repair costs of any but the most minor repairs. Average life for a TV is 5 years.
The older set will serve us downstairs, where we don't need widescreen.
I wondered about that when they called me to confirm the billing address was different than the shipping address. I told them it was a mistake and to send out the LG 3.7" television.
Ooh! That'll fit right in the console of my truck!
CRTs are bad for the environment vs. LCDs, I hear...
Another Algore copycat.