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Check with Hemmings Motor News. You will find many aftermarket manufacturers and parts available.
The parts of television come from various sources. Some components, such as the screen, are manufactured by specialized companies that produce display panels. Other parts, such as circuit boards and processors, are often produced by electronics manufacturers. These parts are then assembled into a complete television set by TV manufacturers.
Yup, it's not uncommon. Manufacturers normally keep about a three year supply of replacement parts but sometimes, they misjudge the amount of inventory they need on hand and run out sooner. When they're gone, they're gone and that's the end of the story.
Most parts for the 306 range are still available from the main dealers.
Yes, if you know enough about TVs you can repair it yourself. There are replacement parts available, but be careful when you repair it. You can cause more damage.
you don't most manufacturers are from china with no parts available
It is difficult to say, because I think that they get different parts from different manufacturers. I think the closest will be China or South Korea. That is possibly why there is so little info about Tedelex.
From elsewhere on the interwebs: "Basically, the suffix UZA or XZA doesn't mean any extra feature. This is just an identification mark from Samsung to identify the TVs manufactured by its two different parts manufacturers."
CVT stands for 'continuously variable transmission'. This car part is available from certain auto parts stores and manufacturers. Places to try include Aliexpress, Advance Auto Parts, and Makco Transmission Parts.
Toyota are responsible for the sponsorship of the Fish TV Zone Pro Fishing Seminars. These are only available to viewers in Canada and parts of North America.
Syntax-Brillian Corporation (the manufacturer of the Olevia brand) ceased trading in 2009. Its assets were bought by Emerson Radio Corp... but they have no obligation to provide parts or support for any products made by the original company !
It's called a `design life' by the manufacturers, at it's getting shorter. Originally 8-10 years, then 8 years and now around 6 years. Pre-planned obsolescence. Alo, manufacturers used to have to maintain replacement parts for as long as seven years. Now, it's only about two to three or when the stock runs out, whichever comes first. In other words, the average television consumer is basically....screwed.