Video

Welcome to my video and laserdisc collection.

This page is a repository for all of the video equipment and laserdiscs in my collection.

Laserdisc

Pioneer CLD-950

TypeLaserdisc player
Release date1994
Discontinued1995
RegionsPAL/NTSC
Disc FormatsLD, CV, CDV
Disc ModesCAV, CLV

The Pioneer CLD-950 was a mid-range dual-standard laserdisc player released in 1994 for £499.95, £80.00 less than the previous years’ CLD-1850, and the same as the original price of the CLD-1450. It came with a slimmed-down CCU-LOO92 remote.

I currently have the following laserdisc titles in my collection:

12 Monkeys101 Dalmatians (1996)A Few Good Men
A Time to KillAladdin (Disney)Aliens 3
BabeBad BoysBatman Forever
Bambi (Disney)BackdraftBeauty & the Beast (Disney)
BraveheartBlack RainCasino
Casper the Friendly GhostChain ReactionCinderella (Disney)
Cliffhanger ContactCon Air
Clear & Present DangerCrimson TideDaylight
Dante’s PeakDead Man WalkingDemolition Man
Die Hard I / II / IIIDumbo (Disney)Dumb & Dumber
Drop ZoneFantasia (Disney)Four Weddings & a Funeral
French KissFull Metal JacketForrest Gump
GhostGood Morning VietnamHercules (Disney)
Hook (Disney)Independence DayInterview with a Vampire
In the Line of FireJudge DreddJumanji
Jurassic ParkMaverickMen in Black
Mission ImpossibleMrs DoubtfireMy Girl
Nikita (La Femme)One Fine DayPatriot Games
Peter Pan (Disney)PhiladelphiaPulp Fiction
Pocahontas (Disney)Point BreakPretty Woman
Raise the Titanic (1980)RansomReservoir Dogs
Rising SunRob RoyRobin Hood, Prince of Thieves
Romeo & JulietSabrinaSchindler’s List
Snow White (Disney)Sleeping Beauty (Disney)Species
StargateStarship TroopersStar Trek I-VIII
Striking DistanceSevenScream
Single White FemaleSleepless in SeattleSliver
Speed / Speed 2Terminator 2Titanic
Toy Story (Pixar)Total RecallTrue Lies
The Addams FamilyThe Aristocats (Disney)The Bridges of Madison County
The BodyguardThe CrowThe Cable Guy
The First Wives ClubThe FlinstonesThe Mask
The FanThe FirmThe Fugitive
The Full MontyThe Great Mouse DetectiveThe Land Before Time IV
The Lion King (Disney)The Little Mermaid (Disney)The Jungle Book (Disney)
The Pelican BriefThe ProfessionalThe Rainmaker
The SpecialistThe Shawshank RedemptionThe Silence of the Lambs
The Three MusketeersThe Nightmare Before ChristmasThe Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
Top GunTwisterVirtuosity
Wayne’s WorldWaterworldWho Framed Rodger Rabbit

Camcorders

Ferguson Videostar C

TypeCamcorder
Release date1980
Discontinued1985
RegionsPAL
Tape FormatsVHS-C

The Ferguson Videostar C is a colour camcorder from the 1980s which uses VHS-C tapes.

Displays

Casio TV-770D

TypePortable TV
Release date1999
DiscontinuedUnknown
Screen Size2.3″
InputsAerial

The Casio TV-770D is a vintage, handheld, pocket-sized colour LCD television from the 1990s, known for its compact design, 2.3-inch screen, and portability, powered by three AA batteries.

Citizen LC-TV (06TA-0B)

TypePortable TV
Release date1985
DiscontinuedUnknown
Screen Size2.3″
InputsAerial

The Citizen 06TA-0B is a vintage, early-generation, monochrome portable LCD TV produced by Citizen Watch Company in the mid-1980s. It is a notable item among electronics collectors as one of the first commercially available pocket-sized TVs.

Decca DN-1232

TypeComputer display
Release date1983
DiscontinuedUnknown
Screen Size15″
InputsBNC

The Decca DN 1232 was an RGB input monitor designed for use with the BBC Microcomputer in 40-column text mode, similar to the lower-resolution DN-1231 and the higher-resolution DN-1233 designed for 80-columns.

PYE Rambler 12

TypePortable TV
Release date1980
DiscontinuedUnknown
Screen Size12″
InputsAerial

The PYE Rambler 12 is a vintage, 12-inch, monochrome portable CRT television designed to operate from either mains power or a 12V input – one version even included a built-in TV game.

Sinclair Pocket TV (TV80 / FTV1)

TypePortable TV
Release date1983
DiscontinuedUnknown
Screen Size2″
InputsAerial

The Sinclair TV80, also known as the Flat Screen Pocket TV or FTV1, was a pocket television released by Sinclair Research in September 1983. Unlike Sinclair’s earlier attempts at a portable television, the TV80 used a flat CRT with a side-mounted electron gun instead of a conventional CRT; the picture was made to appear larger than it was by the use of a Fresnel lens. It was a commercial failure and only sold 15,000 units despite costing £4 million to develop.