Haier 12 volt tv2/28/2024 ![]() Doubles as a low cost CCTV monitor, costing half as much for a similar 4x3 CCTV set, but see below.ĩ. If signal is good, the set will ID the main channel and any sub-channels.Ĩ. Just enter the actual PHYSICAL channel number, press enter. This does, but in NOT documented (as usual). Most sets now have had the ability to add channels. If you re-scan, you loose your original database. Since there is no 'Add channels" in the menu, this is imperative! Stations usually are received from different directions, doing a scan in one direction will miss any signal not from that direction. Able to add channels that weren't in the original scan. Able to receive analog channels (OTA & CATV).ħ. Able to store separate databases for both OTA and CATV (more poor marketing).Ħ. Able to do ATSC and QAM even though there is no mention of this anywhere (poor marketing).ĥ. No odd connector requiring another adapter.Ĥ. ![]() Standard 'F' fitting (that hasn't been mentioned in any review) for the antenna input. No problem with lack of memory for it's channel 'database' unlike their earlier 7" model that looses the channel list when powered off according do dozens of other reviews.ģ. Six plus hours for a full charge, not three as stated in the manual (with the set in standby or off).Ģ. Unlike common NiCd or NiMH cells, these are 'flat', staked one above the other. There is room for a pack almost 2x in size. Memory are two ESMT M12L64164A chips (64MB each?),īattery pack is a 'Yoku Energy' 3.7 volt, 2.6 amp Lithium-Ion Polymer pack that occupies just over 1/2 of the battery compartment. Processor is a MSD111L-LF (had a "M" on the chips face) LCD Panel is a Innolux AT102TN03 V9 800x480 LED backlit panel from 2006,ĭemodulator is a Samsung VSB/QAM S5H1411X01-T0 from 2007, It does have some trouble locking on to known good signals sometimes (unknown just why), but for the most part if you are having trouble receiving any local station, the fault is not the TV.Īfter researching the individual components, I found this is a older design. Hooking this up to an decent outdoor antenna under known conditions, this tuner receives as good as tuners from a generation ago. Remember, I'm talking about the PHYSICAL channel number, not the virtual number they insist to use, which in most cases, is NOT the same! This also might work for areas that reverted back to the VHF high band. The one to use is a "Silver Sensor" (or it's clones) for UHF indoors. Even 'Rabbit Ears" (a dipole antenna) borders on being called a "TV antenna". Though not a "HD"TV, I thought, since there were many threads on those $50 CECB's a review for a portable TV would fill a void.Īfter reading many reviews complaining about poor reception, let me state: a monopole antenna (the one included with most of these sets) IS NOT, NEVER WAS and NEVER WILL WORK PROPERLY for a 'TV' antenna! In the first place, it's only half an antenna.
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