Realistic MD-1000: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "{{LaserDisc Player |manufacturer=Tandy |altmodels=Funai MD-K55 |cx=No }} ==Other Information== The Tandy/Realistic MD-1000 was manufactured for Tandy's Radio Shack between 198...") |
m (Admin moved page Tandy MD-1000 to Realistic MD-1000: Duplicate) |
(No difference)
| |
Revision as of 17:45, 17 February 2020
| Release Info | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Tandy |
| Release Date | |
| Country | |
| Color Encoding System | |
| Features | |
| Playable Disc Formats | |
| Playable LaserDisc Modes | |
| Both-Side Play | None |
| CX Noise Reduction | No |
| Video Characteristics | |
| Horizontal Resolution (TVL) | |
| Video Signal-to-Noise Ratio | |
| Laser Type | |
| Laser Wavelength | |
| Digital Video Processor | None |
| Analog Audio Characteristics | |
| Frequency Response | |
| Signal-to-Noise Ratio | |
| 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) | |
| Weight | |
| 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
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]









