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many other things.My Polaroid 32" LCD works fine, excepting the HDMI part.
I really miss this machine as it had many imput and outputs.
Would a replacement 'T-con drive board' most likely remedy my loss of HDTV?
Hard to say from here. I wouldn't go replacing boards without checking
From anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And these "ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!My Polaroid 32" LCD works fine, excepting the HDMI part.
I really miss this machine as it had many imput and outputs.
Would a replacement 'T-con drive board' most likely remedy my loss of HDTV?
I have been very impressed with the Sony products I haveOn Wednesday, November 21, 2012 12:25:15 AM UTC-6, chas wrote:
My Polaroid 32" LCD works fine, excepting the HDMI part.
I really miss this machine as it had many imput and outputs.
Would a replacement 'T-con drive board' most likely remedy my loss of
HDTV?
From anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good
product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And these
"ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!
****************************
developed, you have to suspect the name on something that is unrelated,On Wednesday, November 21, 2012 12:25:15 AM UTC-6, chas wrote:
My Polaroid 32" LCD works fine, excepting the HDMI part.
I really miss this machine as it had many imput and outputs.
Would a replacement 'T-con drive board' most likely remedy my loss of HDTV?
From anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And these "ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!
Considering Polaroid is known for cameras where the film is instantly
Exactly, Polaroid, like GE, B&D, Westinghouse, and a thousand otherOn Thu, 22 Nov 2012, pheeh.zero@gmail.com wrote:
On Wednesday, November 21, 2012 12:25:15 AM UTC-6, chas wrote:
My Polaroid 32" LCD works fine, excepting the HDMI part.
I really miss this machine as it had many imput and outputs.
Would a replacement 'T-con drive board' most likely remedy my loss of HDTV?
From anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And these "ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!
Considering Polaroid is known for cameras where the film is instantly
developed, you have to suspect the name on something that is unrelated,
like a TV set.
Either they've rented out their name, or have just picked some generic tv
and put their brand on it. Not a new thing, but not the same thing as
some might think it means, engineers toiling in the Polaroid labs to
design an especially good tv set.
Even Bell & Howell !From anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And these "ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!
Considering Polaroid is known for cameras where the film is instantly
developed, you have to suspect the name on something that is unrelated,
like a TV set.
Either they've rented out their name, or have just picked some generic tv
and put their brand on it. Not a new thing, but not the same thing as
some might think it means, engineers toiling in the Polaroid labs to
design an especially good tv set.
Exactly, Polaroid, like GE, B&D, Westinghouse, and a thousand other
companies have sold their name for certain product lines. They have
nothing to do with the parent company other than the logo.
Sure, the real B&H went under eons ago. The only thing left is aFrom anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And these "ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!
Considering Polaroid is known for cameras where the film is instantly
developed, you have to suspect the name on something that is unrelated,
like a TV set.
Either they've rented out their name, or have just picked some generic tv
and put their brand on it. Not a new thing, but not the same thing as
some might think it means, engineers toiling in the Polaroid labs to
design an especially good tv set.
Exactly, Polaroid, like GE, B&D, Westinghouse, and a thousand other
companies have sold their name for certain product lines. They have
nothing to do with the parent company other than the logo.
Even Bell & Howell !
Google "tom petters polaroid" to get the story of what happened toOn Fri, 23 Nov 2012 13:13:37 -0600, amdx <amdx@knology.net> wrote:
From anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good
product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And
these "ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!
Considering Polaroid is known for cameras where the film is instantly
developed, you have to suspect the name on something that is unrelated,
like a TV set.
Either they've rented out their name, or have just picked some generic tv
and put their brand on it. Not a new thing, but not the same thing as
some might think it means, engineers toiling in the Polaroid labs to
design an especially good tv set.
Exactly, Polaroid, like GE, B&D, Westinghouse, and a thousand other
companies have sold their name for certain product lines. They have
nothing to do with the parent company other than the logo.
Even Bell & Howell !
Sure, the real B&H went under eons ago. The only thing left is a
holding company pimping the name.
Or Packard Bell - I recall a 1960's vintage micro computer with mercuryFrom anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And these "ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!
Considering Polaroid is known for cameras where the film is instantly
developed, you have to suspect the name on something that is unrelated,
like a TV set.
Either they've rented out their name, or have just picked some generic tv
and put their brand on it. Not a new thing, but not the same thing as
some might think it means, engineers toiling in the Polaroid labs to
design an especially good tv set.
Exactly, Polaroid, like GE, B&D, Westinghouse, and a thousand other
companies have sold their name for certain product lines. They have
nothing to do with the parent company other than the logo.
Even Bell & Howell !
In article <1c865$50afc9e7$d8baaf04$8906@KNOLOGY.NET>, amdx@knology.net
says...
From anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And these "ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!
Considering Polaroid is known for cameras where the film is instantly
developed, you have to suspect the name on something that is unrelated,
like a TV set.
Either they've rented out their name, or have just picked some generic tv
and put their brand on it. Not a new thing, but not the same thing as
some might think it means, engineers toiling in the Polaroid labs to
design an especially good tv set.
Exactly, Polaroid, like GE, B&D, Westinghouse, and a thousand other
companies have sold their name for certain product lines. They have
nothing to do with the parent company other than the logo.
Even Bell & Howell !
Or Packard Bell - I recall a 1960's vintage micro computer with mercury
delay lines. It was a PB-250.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/kd1s/4448262111/T wrote:
In article <1c865$50afc9e7$d8baaf04$8906@KNOLOGY.NET>, amdx@knology.net
says...
From anything that I have read, Polaroid is not a particularly good product. Samsung,in my experience, would be a better purchase. And these "ports/plugs" are inputs (in/out)!
Considering Polaroid is known for cameras where the film is instantly
developed, you have to suspect the name on something that is unrelated,
like a TV set.
Either they've rented out their name, or have just picked some generic tv
and put their brand on it. Not a new thing, but not the same thing as
some might think it means, engineers toiling in the Polaroid labs to
design an especially good tv set.
Exactly, Polaroid, like GE, B&D, Westinghouse, and a thousand other
companies have sold their name for certain product lines. They have
nothing to do with the parent company other than the logo.
Even Bell & Howell !
Or Packard Bell - I recall a 1960's vintage micro computer with mercury
delay lines. It was a PB-250.
Packard Bell PC clones were built by NEC.