Toshiba MD13P1 image

Toshiba MD13P1

Quick information
Brand Toshiba 1991
Model MD13P1
Released Year 1991
Type TV
Screen Size 13 inches
Resolution Standard Definition (approx. 480i)
Display Technology CRT
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Toshiba MD13P1 is a CRT-based television released in the early 1990s, designed for analog broadcast signals. It features a 13-inch screen that delivers standard definition picture quality using cathode ray tube technology. The TV offers manual tuning with rotary dials for channel selection and volume adjustment, reflecting typical design elements of its era. Connectivity options include coaxial RF input suitable for antenna or cable sources, without support for modern digital signals. The unit’s chassis is built with durable plastic housing, and it adheres to analog video standards prevalent at that time. Its power consumption aligns with CRT TVs, which tend to be higher compared to modern flat panels.

Specifications

Display Technology CRT
Screen Size 13 inches
Color Black or dark gray casing
Custom Bundle No
Year Manufactured 2004
MPN MD13P1
Audio/Video Inputs Audio-In Jack (3.5mm), Coaxial F, Composite Video RCA, Stereo Audio L/R RCA, TV Anetnna
Smart TV Features Not Supported
Maximum Resolution 480p
Model MD13P1
Features Built-in DVD Player, Built-in Speakers, Game Mode, Headphone Jack, Remote Control Included
Display Type CRT (Cathode Ray Tube)
Resolution Standard Definition (approx. 480i)
Tuner Type Analog NTSC/PAL
Inputs Coaxial RF input (antenna/cable)
Controls Manual rotary dials for channel and volume
Power Consumption Approximately 50-70 watts
Dimensions Approx. 14 x 13 x 15 inches (W x H x D)
Weight Approx. 10-12 kg
Remote Control No
Release Year 1991
Audio Output Mono or stereo internal speakers

Key Advantages

The Toshiba MD13P1 provides a reliable picture for analog TV broadcasts with good color reproduction typical of CRT technology. Its compact size makes it suitable for small spaces or secondary rooms. The simplicity of controls ensures easy operation without complex menus. The robust build quality typifies Toshiba’s manufacturing standards of the period. It is compatible with a wide range of legacy video sources due to its analog tuner. Additionally, its glass CRT screen avoids pixelation issues found in early LCDs, providing smooth image rendering.

Limitations

This model lacks compatibility with modern digital broadcasts such as DVB-T or HDMI inputs, limiting its use in contemporary setups. The bulky and heavy CRT design restricts portability and space efficiency. The resolution is limited to standard definition (usually 480i), not supporting HD signals. There are no advanced features like remote control, on-screen display, or built-in media playback. Power consumption is relatively high compared to newer LED or OLED TVs. Repair and component availability may be difficult since the model is considered vintage and discontinued.

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