When you login first time using a Social Login button, we collect your account public profile information shared by Social Login provider, based on your privacy settings. We also get your email address to automatically create an account for you in our website. Once your account is created, you'll be logged-in to this account.
DisagreeAgree
Connect with
I allow to create an account
When you login first time using a Social Login button, we collect your account public profile information shared by Social Login provider, based on your privacy settings. We also get your email address to automatically create an account for you in our website. Once your account is created, you'll be logged-in to this account.
I’ve liked the V2417 series of sets ever since I saw one in the Bradford Museum, Murphy were one of the few manufacturers to make large TVs at that time without wooden cases.
The V153U claims finger light channel changing, not that I remember especially changing systems. They were decent sets though and the tuners gave little trouble.
The cabinet on the V2417, it was wood, painted in one of six colours, think it was 6.
A family member Rented the Murphy V 2423 between 1974 to 1979 and although this set had the poor A774 Chassis , he reckoned it was the best TV set for picture quality and reliability as It only broke down once in 5 Years.
An Aunt and Uncle living in Co Mayo Ireland had the Bush version of the Murphy V1914 Television. It was a Dual Standard 625/405 Line VHF Television and Displayed Excellent RTE 625 Line Pictures from the Truskmore Transmitter in Co Sligo and watchable to Good UTV 405 Line Pictures from UTV’s 405 Line Transmitter at Strabane Co Tyrone in Northern Ireland aprox 75 Miles away. The Aerial system comprised of a 5 Element VHF Aerial for RTE, and a 13 Element VHF Aerial for UTV Transmissions. Both Aerial were connected to a Splitter which was switchable to enable the correct Aerial to be connected .
I’ve liked the V2417 series of sets ever since I saw one in the Bradford Museum, Murphy were one of the few manufacturers to make large TVs at that time without wooden cases.
The V153U claims finger light channel changing, not that I remember especially changing systems. They were decent sets though and the tuners gave little trouble.
The cabinet on the V2417, it was wood, painted in one of six colours, think it was 6.
A family member Rented the Murphy V 2423 between 1974 to 1979 and although this set had the poor A774 Chassis , he reckoned it was the best TV set for picture quality and reliability as It only broke down once in 5 Years.
An Aunt and Uncle living in Co Mayo Ireland had the Bush version of the Murphy V1914 Television. It was a Dual Standard 625/405 Line VHF Television and Displayed Excellent RTE 625 Line Pictures from the Truskmore Transmitter in Co Sligo and watchable to Good UTV 405 Line Pictures from UTV’s 405 Line Transmitter at Strabane Co Tyrone in Northern Ireland aprox 75 Miles away. The Aerial system comprised of a 5 Element VHF Aerial for RTE, and a 13 Element VHF Aerial for UTV Transmissions. Both Aerial were connected to a Splitter which was switchable to enable the correct Aerial to be connected .