Vintage LCD Sharp LC20 repair

I recently purchased a Sharp LC20 LCD TV. The intention is to have an LCD television, in 4:3 format, to which to connect my vintage computers. It is an interesting TV and the picture quality is good. You can connect computers that use composite video, S-Video, Scart and Analog RF antenna signals. Being a television, it obviously has built-in speakers. Not having a VGA input, this TV is not good for connecting PCs.

Subscribe my YouTube channel ValorosoIT. Retro technology, vintage audio, retro computers, experiments and tests. Retroprogramming, Basic. Commodore, IBM, Atari, Apple, Texas Instruments, Amstrad, MSX.

Here is the short video of the unboxing... exciting... with the discovery of the damage caused by transport!

With this first video #shorts, the first of three, we get to the heart of the repair of the Sharp LC20 LCD TV that I got destroyed during transport. Fortunately, the electronics work, so the repair is only aesthetic.

I start to disassemble the plastics of the TV and wash them. This operation could also be done on a monitor, or on a television, not damaged. When the cleaning is complete, the monitor or TV can come back to new!

The second step in repairing the Sharp LC20 LCD TV is the decisive one: pasting, sanding and painting (white) the plastics of the TV!

I chose the RAL 1013 color, a pearl white, which goes well with the color of many vintage white computers. For example, the color is very similar to that of the Commodore Vic20. It must be considered that the color can vary from computer to computer, even of the same model. The color that is good for my computer, may not be good for yours.

Finally… I reassemble the Sharp LC20 LCD television. To enjoy the newly fixed and painted white TV, I play a game of Avenger (a game similar to Space Invaders) with the Commodore Vic-20!

Do you like the result?

Subscribe my YouTube channel ValorosoIT. Retro technology, vintage audio, retro computers, experiments and tests. Retroprogramming, Basic. Commodore, IBM, Atari, Apple, Texas Instruments, Amstrad, MSX.

Do you like this page? Share it:

Posted in Retro Computer, Retro Technology and Vintage Electronics, All articles.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *