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Thanks to all the people who made tv's and monitors possible, lcd's or crt's. I enjoyed them both very much.

So glad that they mentioned American Video Glass. Just across the road, worked there from early 1997 to the shut down in 2006. Sony was the best job ever.

My grandpa still has one of these in his house, I remember playing my old plug & plays on it! It still works like new to this day

A dream for a child to connect a NES/SNES to this kind of TV.... back in the 90's

I had such a TV in the 1999s. It had the most comfortable picture for the eyes as the projection was on the screen itself and it wasn't the screen radiating itself. It was the closest thing to cinema ever made. It's a shame that this technology was abandoned and didn't move forward to include high-definition imaging.

I remember seeing these in stores for $10k in the 90s thinking I will never be able to own a TV screen that big because of the price. Now my TV is 70inches and I paid $1500 for it.

Excellent work Jordan! Thanks for taking the time to record and share your expertise!

Wow, this made my back twinge. Used to work on RPTVs back in the day. Sony are the ones that I worked on most. Was so glad when panel TVs came into full-swing. My back has been super happy ever since.

I had one of the SXRD (LCoS) RPTV’s from the final production year (2007). The picture quality was good, and the set was extremely reliable; it only got replaced six months ago (March 2022.) Over that time, it needed only a single bulb replacement. (It wasn’t on all-day, every, day, so it never had the Light Engine problems the sets were known for.) Here’s to hoping its replacement (a Sony OLED) lasts as long!

My family had a couple of these rear projection TVs — 1 back in the early 90s, and one of the first HD ones back in early oughts. These things were terrible after just a few years, with the image getting progressively worse - colors bleeding together. People think OLEDs have the worst lifespan issues have never owned one of these.

Niesamowita technologia produkcji.

I remember looking at RPTVs in a shop. When teletext pages were show, there was a halo around the characters. At that point I decided to get a big (for the time) Sony 100Hz CRT instead, which lasted for many years before I sold it a few years ago. RPTVs tended not to be so reliable either.

The technology behind rptv is very interesting because it can use 3 flat trinitron crt’s,3 curved crt’s ,1 rgb color indexsystem or 1 B&W crt with a 7 color wheel, or the could use lcd or led displays instead,but it also requires focused lenses and mirrors to amplifie and bounce the image on screen, damn i wish i worked there in the picture testing department.

I remember my dad came to me in 2007 (was 19 at the time) for advice on a set we went sony and while not as reliable as his hitachi sets he'd owned before (the bulbs liked to burn out in the sony) the picture and build quality was otherwise outstanding-now I wonder though if it was one of the last USA built sets? Were any built elsewhere?

These TVs were also first released around the same time as when Philips released the world’s first Plasma TV in 1998 that also had quite a large screen size so projection TVs were mainly filling in a gap within the market as they were the only reasonably priced large screen TVs on the market until flatscreen TVs become more affordable in the late 2000s! :)

Back around the mid 1990's I used to marvel at the size of these displays on demonstration in the TV store windows. However as I lived in a small apartment and would be viewing my television from relatively close up, my 32 inch widescreen CRT was more practical, the video resolution higher, and the colors more vibrant than them. I now own a 55 inch 4K LED TV which cost about the same or less than what I paid for my 32 inch CRT back then.

My grandma had two massive rear projection TVs in her trailer home around 2006-2007. When her trailer caught on fire those two TVs exploded blowing the sides of the trailer out.

Sony never messes around with quality

Grato!

2:30

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