Realistic MD-1000: Difference between revisions

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{{LaserDisc Player
{{LaserDisc Player
|manufacturer=Realistic
|manufacturer=Realistic
|releasedate=1992
|releasedate=October 1990
|releasedate_ref=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-HiFI-Stereo/90s/Stereo-Review-1993-Buyers-Guide.pdf Stereo Review Buyers' Guide 1993 p. 44
|country=US
|country=US
|altmodels=Funai MD-K55
|altmodels=Funai MD-K55

Latest revision as of 12:42, 5 December 2020


Release Info
Manufacturer Realistic
Release Date October 1990
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
Realistic MD-1000 Front Panel (Use Edit tab to upload a new file)
Realistic MD-1000 Rear Panel (Use Edit tab to upload a new file)
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

Funai MD-K55

Manuals

Operating Instructions

Service Manual

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]