Yeah, ours still has one. In fact, two, although one is more of a circular d-pad. I think I must've used it at least once.As far as I know, TVs still have buttons.
Yeah, ours still has one. In fact, two, although one is more of a circular d-pad. I think I must've used it at least once.As far as I know, TVs still have buttons.
Yeah, ours still has one. In fact, two, although one is more of a circular d-pad. I think I must've used it at least once.As far as I know, TVs still have buttons.
As far as I know, TVs still have buttons.Boy do I feel old now. They're just a lot smaller. I remember number buttons on tv's. Man I miss my old Zenith. Lasted 12 years. Was a work horse
.
As far as I know, TVs still have buttons.Boy do I feel old now. They're just a lot smaller. I remember number buttons on tv's. Man I miss my old Zenith. Lasted 12 years. Was a work horse
.
You feel old? Jeez, I remember when TVs had no buttons at all, just knobs, and the remote control was the kid that you made get up and go turn the channel.
Young whippersnappers.
GET OFF MY LAWN!
![]()
In the 80's, we had a Sony TV with buttons. Can't remember if it also had a remote, but I don't think it did. But my Dad had made a contraption so that he could turn it on and change channels from the couch. It was a wooden frame that would latch onto the frame of the TV, with arms that would pivot and apply pressure to the buttons on the TV, manipulated with string tension. So, if he wanted to turn on the TV for instance, he'd pull on a string. Pulling it a different way would the press the channel cycle button. It was very redneck of him...I can remember my Mom not being very keen on it.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.