Portable B&W television Tags# BampW# Portable# television Share Previous Post Yo-Yo, MC Lyte, Brandy & Queen Latifah: ‘I Wanna Be Down’ remix video shoot, New York, 1994. Next Post All That, 1994 Subscribe Notify of new follow-up commentsnew replies to my comments Label {} [+] Name* Email* Label {} [+] Name* Email* 0 Comments Most Voted Newest Oldest Inline FeedbacksView all comments Load More Comments Related PostsVintage Universal Studios Florida Television Commercial from the 1990s.Pokémon’ made its U.S. television debut 21 years ago today, September 8, 1998Live on my channel now, SmileyFaceTV – broadcasting from Kepler-10c, located around 608 light-years, intercepting television broadcast signals from Earth using bootlegged antennas – step back into time and watch old television, complete with all the terrible commercials burned in your brains…1 CommentThe JVC 13″ TV/VCR Combo: A Nostalgic Powerhouse of the ’90sUniversal Studios Hollywood Television Commercial from 1994.The Virtual Boy is a 32-bit tabletop portable video game console developed and manufactured by Nintendo. Released in 1995, it was marketed as the first console capable of displaying stereoscopic “3D” graphics. Unfortunately it did not do well commercially, but was a fun attempt at early VR for some.Decent televisionAnyone else remember the children’s TV channel/programming block Qubo? Remember it being home to a lot of 90s and 2000s Canadian kids TV for broadcast in the States that would (and I believe still does) air as a block on Ion Television. It was how I was first introduced to Babar in fact!Slow-Motion Sunsets and Lifeguard Legends: Still Crushing on Baywatch
Live on my channel now, SmileyFaceTV – broadcasting from Kepler-10c, located around 608 light-years, intercepting television broadcast signals from Earth using bootlegged antennas – step back into time and watch old television, complete with all the terrible commercials burned in your brains…1 Comment
The Virtual Boy is a 32-bit tabletop portable video game console developed and manufactured by Nintendo. Released in 1995, it was marketed as the first console capable of displaying stereoscopic “3D” graphics. Unfortunately it did not do well commercially, but was a fun attempt at early VR for some.
Anyone else remember the children’s TV channel/programming block Qubo? Remember it being home to a lot of 90s and 2000s Canadian kids TV for broadcast in the States that would (and I believe still does) air as a block on Ion Television. It was how I was first introduced to Babar in fact!
