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amazing, how the Insta-Load know when advance to the next frame? this waas coded in sound cassette?

oh my goodness this is bringing me memories!!

I have an Admiral YK367 "Power Tune" radio which was introduced for the 1966-67 sales year and lasted perhaps 3 years in their catalog. I'm guessing that my radio and your Zenith radio may have been made by the same manufacturer, perhaps Standard Radio of Japan.

Got the same one, tho not made in UK apparently, thanks for showing the manual, sub earned!

Hill Street Blues brought me here (season 7 episode 13). I'm a little surprised I found it so fast.

I have the same model, what kind of needle is used? I’m trying to find a replacement and don’t have the original needle anymore

It would be great to give a link to the owner's manual... I own two of these mikes, but not the manual, which seems really useful.

I bought one new in 1981 to play in my '66 Karmann Ghia and loved it. Great sound!

Kamala harris according to mr trump had about 4 of those units..every guy she dated in early 70s could'nt resist on getting one for her..course back then she was a soft looking fox..boy, i would have gotten 1 for then to..but today naaa..cause now shes old and crusty

I have one. Found it at the dump and it works great.

Please contact number

If you still have this projector would you please make a new movie about it with a steady and in focus video camera. This unique projector needs better documentation. Thanks.

I had the EL500 with the dock and Radio Shack cassette player.

Great video Dan. I have done a lot of research on these machines made by Philips so here's what I know. All big manufacturer's got together in Germany with designs for a cartridge recorder but wanted to produce a standard model with which all conformed. Philips designed their cartridge and the EL3300 cartridge recorder in Belgium in 1962. All decided that this would be the design they would all use. But further improvements needed to be made. The finished model EL3300 was exhibited in Berlin in Aug '63. It proved successful so Philips decided to build an additional factory in Holland. And manufacturing started in winter '63. The first units made in thousands were used for marketing and promotion purposes. The rest of the units were made and stored till July 1964, when they began to be distributed to retailers, and promoted via advertising in magazines and newspapers. It was a similar story for the first Norelco units, stocks were built up, and began to be exported after Nov '64. Due to low stocks, sales only began in the US in 1965. The Popularity of the Carrycorder 150 accelerated through word of mouth and Philips started manufacturing the cartridge recorders in Austria too, followed by US and UK. By 1966 Other manufacturers were making their units in Germany, and Sony began making their first cassette recorder Sony model TC100 in1966, it was compliant with the Philips standard BUT used piano keys for the controls. My info is based on literature of that time.

it's a good lookin boombox with all the bells and whistles and lots of chrome.. i have the GE Blockbuster.. GE made some winners in the 80's.. nice score!

I have a stack loader that has never seemed to behave. Granted I know the reverse function, by design, doesn't work. My problem is that they never advance properly either. Even when using all uniform slide mountings, large stack or small, it never seems to advance properly and one either loads or ejects only halfway. Carousels work flawlessly, but man this stack loader drives me bonkers because I see how convenient it could be if it worked right.

Definitely getting one or 2 of these. Much more practical than the carousel magazine.

i had an allied receiver that had a nonfunctional stereo fm indicator so i replaced the socket and bulb with a wired bulb

That's cool, thank you. Very interesting video and comment section. The SX-70 wired remote is just shorting two contacts, as documented by multiple sources. However there's no schematic or documentation for the spectra/impulse three-pin remote. You guys must be right, it's probably just two contacts closing one after the other - the first for focussing and charging the flash, and the second one for the shutter. I love my Supercolor 670, but now I really want to get an Impulse and hack up a long wired remote from something like a stereo audio cable. No pesky wireless tech needed to get some group shots! Why, you might ask? Because I absolutely hate self timers, these photos alwas go wrong. And with expensive instant film, no thanks. I want the shot to be taken exactly the momemt I want.

I can't believe this was old at the time of this video

When they offer a big loud boom box type of radio then I will buy it.

Cat is chill

Does this play music tapes?

I had 5500ii starting my freshman at OK Sooners. It was great. I still have it but not use much. Very close to 40yrs

2:57 what the hell, i wasnt prepared for that 😂

Anyone have Sams on this?

I did odd jobs around town for a year or two to get enough money to buy this from the JcPenney Christmas catalog as a kid. That was a pile of money in 1977 lol. Great video, thanks for the memories!

Mine wont open

Can you play that back on a regular 4-speed record player?

It is a numérique quality or old vintage quality ?

Hi! I have this same exact fan and I am trying to clean it. Were you able to figure out how to get the back panel off? PS - if you open the leg clamps and pull the fan up it will raise up very tall! It’s heavy so you really gotta pull hard.

Just bought one of these are they able to record without mics

I like that fact that when I print it out, it prints everything in categories. So like all of my produce is together, my dairy is together and so on , so I'm not running back and forth all of the store to get things. I wish they still made these.

Just got one for $38

I have one of these also. It belonged to my mother, who had it since new. My dad has an identical one, and they are the only 2 we have ever seen in this country. Please restore yours and let us know how it went!

I had the same one.

I wish Casio should re-release this thing of beauty. It's also more compact than other typical Casio calculators today.

I have one my husband got me from an online auction that looks more like it’s from the 60’s. The FM radio works but I can’t get a signal from any AM stations. Also can’t quite figure out yet how to get the clock to work. Don’t see an on/off switch so I would assume the hands would start moving as soon as I plugged it in. I figured out how to set the time thanks to this video since it’s been eons since I’ve had to set the time on an old school clock. But that doesn’t do any good if the hands don’t start doing their time keeping thing. I did also set the alarm successfully and it actually kicked on, so that was cool. Mine has the schematics on the bottom too, which I never noticed before he pointed it out and mine’s an LCR 510.

I'm just wondering how many more fans you have bought, as of June 2024... 😊 Strange how I see these fan reviews and you'll never talked about how much are it pushes out, medium a lot? Even telling us something would help.

Mine certainly isn't new old stock, but it still works flawlessly. I did get tired of holding mine down while I cranked it so I drilled out the two rivets that hold the base on, enlarged the holes slightly and screw mounted it to my workbench. Never needed it to be portable, lol.

I found one of these in my garage. The tip of the antenna is duct taped together and the faders are a little scratchy, but it works nicely and I'm amazed it performs after living in those conditions for who-knows how long! You've got a fantastic radio here.

Our camera has been serviced and not used since. That was almost 35 years ago! Now it's sticking and needs servicing again! I would love to use it. Is there an easy way to get in there and clean/lube it myself?

WOW., what GREAT memories., THANKS.!!! 🙂My grandfather had bought me the EXACT same radio as a Birthday present in December 1964 (I was only 6 years old, and he knew my EXTREME interest in all-things-electronic), and although he wasn't supposed to, he told me it had cost about $70, which was quite expensive gift-item for the time, and had jealous siblings because of it 😞The speaker in that thing was the most beautiful / robust sounding speaker I had ever heard (just like the Grundig speakers of the 70s), and had it up until about 1978, when it was stolen from me, during a break-in at my parents house 😞 I also remember, how even with a set of 4 normal carbon-type "D" batteries (no such thing as Alkalines back then.!), it would run for MONTHS on a single set (depending on the volume setting of course), and was taken with me virtually ever place I went, so as to not only entertain myself, but more importantly, my friends also... :-) BTW: I also remember doing a few minor repairs to the internal electronics in the early 70s, as it slowly became a bit worn-by-use... Again, thanks for the memories.!! Regards, Eric <+> PS: That carry-handle also had a "locking-system", so that if you tilted the handle back at about 45* down in the back, and push the handle towards the hinges, it would lock-in-place, so the the radio could be tilt back to not only project the sound up (from resting at a low spot. like the ground at a picnic), but would keep it safer fro falling over (front or back). Again, what an amazing piece of Germanic craftsmanship (the Dutch are just "kissing cousins" of the Krauts" ;-)

This was the model TV I had growing up... Memories... It got a lot of use.

Pet Shop Boys 2 Divided by 0

I use this model daily, has the best picture out of any of me sets. Such a great television!

Stick some sound deadener inside the shell to dampen the rattle noise.👍😉

I just picked one up today, and my tape player dose t work either, but it did come with the battery tubes. Radio works a treat👍👍

I still use this fan.

I had this same unit when I was freshman at college. Use it for about 3 years, then replaced it with the PC-1600. Actually that computer science book was very nice, I will let you start programming right away