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Thread ID: 107372 2010-02-13 23:18:00 SONY Trinitron TV hsujagar (15627) PC World Chat
Post ID Timestamp Content User
858122 2010-02-16 04:01:00 Funny we haven't heard back from the Poster yet, given that the TV has sentimental value. First post could explain why he hasn't PM'd too, might not know what PM is.

Cheers

Billy 8-{)
Billy T (70)
858123 2010-02-16 04:14:00 I think by default email notifications are not turned on, so he probably hasn't checked back yet to see if anyone has replied... Agent_24 (57)
858124 2010-02-16 09:16:00 Take it to the tip along with your ford. Prefect Hitech (9024)
858125 2010-02-16 09:21:00 Your are a hard man Hitech prefect (6291)
858126 2010-02-16 19:47:00 Yes, it most certainly will cost more to fix it, but that cost wouldn't even be the deposit on an LCD TV worth having, and the Sony probably has another 10 years in it, by which time you'd be on your second LCD TV, because they are rarely repaired if at all, not even for insurance companies. When they die, you dump them.

As I have said before, my Panasonic 22' is well over 26 years old and performs as-new, and the 26' we had before we got an LCD was a similar age (older I think) when we sold it on TM and it was still going just as well. For such a simple fault it is well worth having the Sony looked at.

Cheers

Billy 8-{)
I had a 10 year old 29" Sony Trinitron when I upgraded to a 40" Sony Bravia LCD TV a couple of years ago. Gave it to a mate and it is still going strong. I like to keep up with technology whenever I can. There was nothing wrong with my Trinitron when I upgraded.
:)
Trev (427)
858127 2010-02-16 20:12:00 We gave our old Triniton flat screen TV to the Sallies :) Zippity (58)
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