Well, you need a TV signal generator, a modulator to inject the signal into the generator, and a separate RF amplifier to boost the generator's signal to broadcast power, the range depends upon the power of the amplifier, obviously. Not sure there is an all in one solution. I'm almost certain that without the RF amplifier, the boomboxes would have to practically sit right next to the instrument.
The only thing about the tubes that I didn't like is the washed out appearance. Never noticed that back in the day, but today, side by side with the ultra high contrast of modern displays, it's annoying to me. Also, I'm not sure that these old machines would actually playback MTV in stereo. In that case, a modern conversion with stereo inputs would activate that feature.
What big JVC are you talking about Chris? Most JVC TV radio models are small and compact. Like vinix small. The Sharps on the other hand, are big. There's also a pertty large Sanyo model, MTC50 or something like that.
The only thing about the tubes that I didn't like is the washed out appearance. Never noticed that back in the day, but today, side by side with the ultra high contrast of modern displays, it's annoying to me. Also, I'm not sure that these old machines would actually playback MTV in stereo. In that case, a modern conversion with stereo inputs would activate that feature.
What big JVC are you talking about Chris? Most JVC TV radio models are small and compact. Like vinix small. The Sharps on the other hand, are big. There's also a pertty large Sanyo model, MTC50 or something like that.















Better late than never. Cheers. 


