Realistic MD-1000: Difference between revisions
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|country=US | |country=US | ||
|altmodels=Funai MD-K55 | |altmodels=Funai MD-K55 | ||
|frontimagefile=Realistic MD-1000 frontpanel.png | |||
|rearimagefile=Realistic MD-1000 rearpanel.png | |||
|colorsystem=NTSC | |colorsystem=NTSC | ||
|formats=LD, CD | |formats=LD, CD |
Revision as of 17:41, 5 December 2020
Release Info | |
---|---|
Manufacturer | Realistic |
Release Date | 1992 [1] |
Country | US |
Color Encoding System | NTSC |
Features | |
Playable Disc Formats | LD, CD |
Playable LaserDisc Modes | CAV, CLV |
Both-Side Play | None |
CX Noise Reduction | No |
Video Characteristics | |
Horizontal Resolution (TVL) | 425 lines |
Video Signal-to-Noise Ratio | 47dB |
Laser Type | |
Laser Wavelength | |
Digital Video Processor | None |
Analog Audio Characteristics | |
Frequency Response | 20-20,000Hz |
Signal-to-Noise Ratio | 90dB |
Digital Audio Characteristics | |
Frequency Response | |
Signal-to-Noise Ratio | |
Power Characteristics | |
Input Voltage | |
Power Frequency | |
Power Consumption | |
Physical Characteristics | |
Dimensions (W x H x D) | 17 x 4 7/8 x 15 1/2 |
Weight | 19lb |
Loading Belt Part No. | |
Accessories | |
Remote Control |
Photos | |
---|---|
AV Outputs | |
Video | Outputs |
Composite | 0 |
S-Video | 0 |
VHF | 0 |
DC VHF | 0 |
SCART | 0 |
Audio | |
Audio (Mono) | 0 |
Audio (Stereo) | 0 |
AC-3 RF | 0 |
Coaxial Digital | 0 |
Optical Digital | 0 |
Remote Control | |
Remote Input | 0 |
Remote Output | 0 |
Clone Model Numbers/Rebadges
Manuals
Technical Data References
- ↑ https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-HiFI-Stereo/90s/Stereo-Review-1993-Buyers-Guide.pdf Stereo Review Buyers' Guide 1993 p. 44
Other Information
The Tandy/Realistic MD-1000 was manufactured for Tandy's Radio Shack between 1989 and 1991 and may have been manufactured by Funai Electric Co. Ltd.
The MD-1000 is similar to the Funai MD-K55, especially on the rear connections of the unit, but for one exception, the "S Video" jack is missing on the location where it would have been. Both players have a plastic/adhesive covering on the rear panel, thus suspecting a "stripped" unit to save costs and covering the numerous amount of terminal holes in the rear.
The identification label at the rear has the word custom misspelled as "costom" ( "COSTOM MANUFACTURED FOR RADIO SHACK...." ).[1]