Sony -wega- image

Sony -wega-

Quick information
Brand Sony 1998
Model -wega-
Released Year 1998
Type TV
Screen Size 20 to 36 inches diagonal
Resolution Standard definition (480i / 576i)
Refresh Rate n/a
Display Technology n/a
Built-in Digital Tuner n/a
Status Discontinued
Quick view

Overview

The Sony Wega series refers to a line of CRT and early flat-screen televisions that utilize Sony's proprietary WEGA brand technology.

These TVs generally featured Trinitron cathode-ray tube technology or early LCD panels offering enhanced color accuracy and sharper images compared to standard CRT TVs.

They included built-in tuners compatible with analog broadcast signals prevalent during their release period.

Connection options typically incorporated composite video inputs, S-video, SCART, and occasionally early HDMI ports in later versions.

Screen sizes varied from approximately 20 to 36 inches diagonal with resolutions standard for CRTs or early LCD displays.

The design emphasized slim profiles for the time and clear on-screen menus for user configurability.

Specifications

Display Technology n/a
Model sony-wega-
Maximum Resolution n/a
Country/Region of Manufacture China
Refresh Rate n/a
Built-in Digital Tuner n/a
Energy Star A
3D Technology n/a
Features HDR TV
Color Black
Smart TV Features n/a
Audio/Video Inputs n/a
Year Manufactured n/a
MPN n/a
Manufacturer Color Black
Screen Size 20 to 36 inches diagonal
UPC does not appy
Display Type CRT Trinitron or early LCD
Resolution Standard definition (480i / 576i)
Tuner Analog TV tuner
Input Ports Composite, S-Video, SCART, HDMI (later models)
Power Consumption Varies, generally higher than modern LED TVs

Key Advantages

The Sony Wega series delivered superior picture quality through Trinitron CRT technology or early flat-panel technology.

Many models provided multiple input options, making them versatile for various video sources.

Robust build quality ensured product longevity and reliability in daily use.

Innovative picture enhancement features such as digital comb filters improved image clarity.

The screens were designed to reduce reflections and glare, improving viewing comfort.

User-friendly remote controls and on-screen displays made setup and operation straightforward.

Limitations

Being primarily older CRT and early flat-screen technology, displays lacked high definition resolutions by modern standards.

Analog tuner support limited digital broadcast compatibility without external converters.

Bulkier form factors compared to contemporary slim LED or OLED TVs.

Limited smart functionality, no internet connectivity or app support available.

Power consumption was higher than modern energy-efficient models.

Replacement parts such as CRT tubes are now rare and may be difficult or expensive to source.

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