Pye 22C-6 Colour TV Free in Reservoir Melbourne
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Location: Albury, NSW
Member since 2 July 2017
Member #: 2134
Postcount: 174
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Administrator
Location: Naremburn, NSW
Member since 15 November 2005
Member #: 1
Postcount: 7395
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Photos uploaded.
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A valve a day keeps the transistor away...
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Location: Albury, NSW
Member since 2 July 2017
Member #: 2134
Postcount: 174
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Thanks for uploading the photos Brad
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Location: Albury, NSW
Member since 1 May 2016
Member #: 1919
Postcount: 2048
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Dont Remember seeing that model before ? Its about 25 to 30 years too new for me though , That wall paper in the background reminds me of the bad points in the 80s too ,,
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Location: Albury, NSW
Member since 2 July 2017
Member #: 2134
Postcount: 174
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From 1976 Ian Robertson tells me
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Location: Hill Top, NSW
Member since 18 September 2015
Member #: 1801
Postcount: 2078
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With the restrictions in Melbourne stopping people going more than a few km, and only on approved business, I can't see that TV getting saved. Sad.
It even looks a little bit like the Mitsubishi Thorn in some ways.
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Location: Melbourne, VIC
Member since 20 September 2011
Member #: 1009
Postcount: 1208
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It is a 1977/1978 Pye "Series 22" 22C-6 with a T34 chassis.
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Location: Silver City WI, US
Member since 10 May 2013
Member #: 1340
Postcount: 977
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They should have made life easier by using 0.25" hex heads for back cover screws like HMV did.
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Administrator
Location: Naremburn, NSW
Member since 15 November 2005
Member #: 1
Postcount: 7395
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I disagree on screws. Phillips heads are pretty much universal in Australia. Nothing is worse than needing to fix an appliance and being confronted with a square, hex, torx, security torx, triangle or other strange configuration where you happen not to have the correct bit handy. I had to pull apart a UPS the other day so the batteries could be replaced. Four screws - three torx and one phillips. Why not just four phillips? They cost less and don't aggravate the serviceman.
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A valve a day keeps the transistor away...
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Location: Albury, NSW
Member since 1 May 2016
Member #: 1919
Postcount: 2048
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Yep , Have to agree ,Philips heads are practical and the JIS are the best ,,, As for Vintage TVs ,,Wing nuts should of been standard !!! you're forever taking the back on and off ,on and off . The old sets can be temperamental moody things at times .
unfortunately many vintage TVs dont have a back on them , It was taken off by some DIY Dad in the 60s and lost forever after he changed all the valves around to make it work ,,, LOL
pete
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Location: Belrose, NSW
Member since 31 December 2015
Member #: 1844
Postcount: 2476
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Pity looks like we missed that one.
It has a lot of styling, design and engineering significance.
Firstly it has the 2nd generation very clever modular front panel treatment (used on 20, 22 and 26" models) with microtouch channels.
Because it's a T34 (rare) it has the Matsushita Mosfet tuner.
The T34 was the short run simplified development of the T30 for self-converging CRTs up to 53cm. Simple and ultra reliable. They only made 18000 of this chassis because they couldn't move production of it to Philips Hendon, it was SO much better that the KT2 that replaced it.
The world's first IR remote control was introduced in this series and this set has it.
Plus the gorgeous joinery made cabinet!
There is a postscript to the T34 chassis.
It was developed while the R&D manager at Pye Marrickville was on leave. Once they had built the prototype they went over his head and dumped the large box of parts that wouldn't be needed in the new model, along with BOM and production costing that showed the new model could be built for half the cost of the old.
That's how the T34 came to be built.
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Location: Silver City WI, US
Member since 10 May 2013
Member #: 1340
Postcount: 977
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Is there a link to schematic for T34?
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Location: Silver City WI, US
Member since 10 May 2013
Member #: 1340
Postcount: 977
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"security torx"
Like used on newer microwave ovens. Just use a small slot screwdriver and out they come!
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Location: Melbourne, VIC
Member since 20 September 2011
Member #: 1009
Postcount: 1208
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Is there a link to schematic for T34?
It can be arranged.
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Location: Fassifern, NSW
Member since 25 January 2015
Member #: 1687
Postcount: 24
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Here is a photo of what I believe to be the Remote Control for the T34.
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