otoko
10-20-2008, 04:46 AM
I found this television this summer at goodwill. Since I've been slowly cleaning it, but as anyone who has worked with one of these know. They are a b*tch to service.
Here's pics of it:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v17/otknot/DSCN0620.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v17/otknot/DSCN0879.jpg
It has nice picture quality:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v17/otknot/DSCN0883.jpg
Well being of my usual bored and somewhat curious self, I went searching for information on this one.
Here's all I've been able to dig up:
no.1 http://nes.wikia.com/wiki/Television_With_Built-In_NES
no.2 http://www.digitpress.com/DP/cmf/game.cmf?gameid=3779 (http://www.digitpress.com/forum/../DP/cmf/game.cmf?gameid=3779)
Well, the digitpress answer is nothing special. I'm sure one of us forum goers has seen it at least once while sleuthing here.
Anyway, my real interest and question comes from link no.1 and quote.
"The SHARP 19SV111 it the first television with built-in NES. It is an officially Nintendo television that also includes all the capabilities of the original system itself, including the 'Power' and 'Reset' buttons, two controller jacks and a Game Pak (http://nes.wikia.com/wiki/Game_Pak) port. This system was used as a display model in stores and motels and is extremely rare because it was not for sale to the public. An estimated 200 units were made, but it is unknown how many still exist because many were thrown away once the Nintendo Entertaiment System was outdated."
The things that particularly stood out to me I will highlight in the paragraph below.
"The SHARP 19SV111 it the first television with built-in NES. It is an officially Nintendo television that also includes all the capabilities of the original system itself, including the 'Power' and 'Reset' buttons, two controller jacks and a Game Pak (http://nes.wikia.com/wiki/Game_Pak) port. This system was used as a display model in stores and motels and is extremely rare because it was not for sale to the public. An estimated 200 units were made, but it is unknown how many still exist because many were thrown away once the Nintendo Entertaiment System was outdated."
Well, what's this got to do with mine? I was at first convinced that my unit was the 19SC111. Still, my crazy brain poked me into checking my television's model number.
Here's what I found out about mine:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v17/otknot/DSCN0885copy.jpg
It is a 19SV111.
So this makes me wonder, Is my particular unit worth more than the 19SC111? It might be missing it's front flap panels, but the NES part works although needs some cleaning. It also has all four feet in undisturbed condition. Infact, that's the only reason I recognized it at goodwill as I was quickly glancing over the junk they had there.
Well, I guess it's more of a long and somewhat half asleep plea of "can you give me more information". I'm not too interested in selling it, but if someone can shine a light on if this might be more worth than the unit that was sold in stores (almost identical) or information about it, I'd appreciate it.
Jeeze, I'm starting to go in circles... I should go to bed.
Here's pics of it:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v17/otknot/DSCN0620.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v17/otknot/DSCN0879.jpg
It has nice picture quality:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v17/otknot/DSCN0883.jpg
Well being of my usual bored and somewhat curious self, I went searching for information on this one.
Here's all I've been able to dig up:
no.1 http://nes.wikia.com/wiki/Television_With_Built-In_NES
no.2 http://www.digitpress.com/DP/cmf/game.cmf?gameid=3779 (http://www.digitpress.com/forum/../DP/cmf/game.cmf?gameid=3779)
Well, the digitpress answer is nothing special. I'm sure one of us forum goers has seen it at least once while sleuthing here.
Anyway, my real interest and question comes from link no.1 and quote.
"The SHARP 19SV111 it the first television with built-in NES. It is an officially Nintendo television that also includes all the capabilities of the original system itself, including the 'Power' and 'Reset' buttons, two controller jacks and a Game Pak (http://nes.wikia.com/wiki/Game_Pak) port. This system was used as a display model in stores and motels and is extremely rare because it was not for sale to the public. An estimated 200 units were made, but it is unknown how many still exist because many were thrown away once the Nintendo Entertaiment System was outdated."
The things that particularly stood out to me I will highlight in the paragraph below.
"The SHARP 19SV111 it the first television with built-in NES. It is an officially Nintendo television that also includes all the capabilities of the original system itself, including the 'Power' and 'Reset' buttons, two controller jacks and a Game Pak (http://nes.wikia.com/wiki/Game_Pak) port. This system was used as a display model in stores and motels and is extremely rare because it was not for sale to the public. An estimated 200 units were made, but it is unknown how many still exist because many were thrown away once the Nintendo Entertaiment System was outdated."
Well, what's this got to do with mine? I was at first convinced that my unit was the 19SC111. Still, my crazy brain poked me into checking my television's model number.
Here's what I found out about mine:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v17/otknot/DSCN0885copy.jpg
It is a 19SV111.
So this makes me wonder, Is my particular unit worth more than the 19SC111? It might be missing it's front flap panels, but the NES part works although needs some cleaning. It also has all four feet in undisturbed condition. Infact, that's the only reason I recognized it at goodwill as I was quickly glancing over the junk they had there.
Well, I guess it's more of a long and somewhat half asleep plea of "can you give me more information". I'm not too interested in selling it, but if someone can shine a light on if this might be more worth than the unit that was sold in stores (almost identical) or information about it, I'd appreciate it.
Jeeze, I'm starting to go in circles... I should go to bed.