Want this question answered?
I am seeking the same answer to your question, if you find out anything please let me know
i have a rca remote without any light, have a quasar tv, how do i make this work?
The 32 inch Sony TV is about standard these days. It's a large enough picture but not too big that it will take over a smaller room.
The price of a 19" Motorola Quasar color television set, chassis model TS-929, was US $429.95 plus tax at Sears and Roebuck in late 1970. I still have the receipt for the set I purchased. On my set, an operational unit which I still own and occasionally use, on the upper left corner, is printed, on an aluminum decal: "MOTOROLA/Quasar Colorviewer".
Your best bet is to go to the Quasar web site and look up the codes for your model and plug them into the remote. If that doesn't work, chances are the remote is not compatible with your set. But don't go running out to buy a new remote. Most of them have an auto-programming mode and can usually find most any piece of equipment it is aimed at. wjs1632
think vcr, it is not considered a tv but a vcr for codes on the remote.
The PAC500 has a maximum recommended weight capacity of 200 pounds. You can use this plasma mount with television sets sizes from 32" - 71". Maximum weight capacity recommended by the manufacturer is 225 lbs.
Old televisions have very little value. This is especially true since now TV is broadcast in HD.
This universal mount can accomidate TV's from 32-60" and is rated to support a maximum weight of 200 pounds.
Anywhere from 25 to 60 pounds. You will have to check the specs on the model you are looking at to find out the exact weight.
While your TV is on, hold down the "action" button and the "power" button located on the bottom of your TV set. Hold it for about 8 seconds. this should reset your TV.
A 32" tube television (A CRT television) was no larger than a flat screen 32" model from the front. The depth of was much larger. Typically, they were as much as 24" deep although manufacturers managed to compress the vacuum tubes to a rather shallower shape. Even the shallow tubes still resulted in a depth of 18" or more. An even bigger difference was the weight. A flat screen 32" TV can be picked up in one hand. Most 32" CRT televisions needed two people to lift them.