Entirely correct. And adding a new winding onto the LOPTF is very easy. But dont DIY it as there are important issues you wont appreciate unless you have some electronic knowledge.
A cathode to heater short is not too bad as it can be worked round.
For shame, did they ask you to post on their behalf, guessing and misrepresentation don't count either.
fucktard, i hardly think watching a film in the current best sound and audio format a fetish. A 22:9 crt is definitely out of the question, the 16:9 is the best compromise between those wanting to watch films as they were intended (seeing as there is scare little tv programmes of any merit anymore) and those desparately clinging to to past, i'm surprised you don't argue that the colour guns make tvs less reliable.
Rubbish - the shape of the cinema screen has nothing to do with the seating.
In addition, as most films now make far more from the video/DVD release then from the box office, and given the extra content the film makers have to plan for the DVD, their thoughts are always with the home viewer.
And is now a highly successful drug in combatting a number of medical problems.
Widescreen TV - giving you a more natural view on the world.
but still at a pathetic resolution. Not seen high definition have you? Now that is an "open window".
Of course with the "never mind the quality, count the channels" philosophy of UK broadcasters we are highly unlikely to see Hi-Def in the UK for at least the next 10 years or more.
I seem to remember reading that widescreen cinema came in to combat TV in the US - in the early days of TV it wasn't possible to make widescreen tubes, the originals were actually round. And when colour TV arrived in the UK, the tubes were 5:4 rather than the transmitted 4:3.
And your views are those of a mindless simpleton who will happily buy what ever the salesman pushes his way, even though from experience he knows 99% is overpriced useless garbage.
"I bet my neighbour has not got one of these" is his prime motivation.
Of course you are wrong, you can build two widescreen cinemas in the space used by one equivilant 4:3 picture. Thats the *only* resason we ended up with this WS garbage. Nothing to do with that oh so pretensious phrase "as the director intended" so go stick you fingers in your ears and chant "I love my widescreen". You have been brainwashed into buying widescreen, although how this was achieved is perplexing since it implies you had a brain to wash.
Not really, 625 line PAL in 16:9 may not be a good as IMAX but it is good enough up to the size of realistic size home TVs. Certainly a person with average eyesight in an average room will have a more natural view that the old 4:3 TV sets that half-brain thinks are better.
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