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The handsome little bro to the JVC RC-M90. This boombox has 6.5" woofers, horn loaded tweeters, shortwave bands, metal tape capability, and a conservative 12 watts per channel. One can connect a turntable, ipod, headphones, or external speakers to the side mounted panel. Install 10 "D" batteries for portable use. A wonderful example of classic 80s boombox design...
JVC RC-838 (this one's actually an RC-838JW, the JW is code for an optional voltage control). Released in 1978, it was dubbed the Biphonic system and looks remarkably ahead of its time. It's completely packed with functions: jacks for remote, auxilary equipment, headphones; beat match; "binaural" eqalizer, LEDs for expand/stereo mode; 2 band radio (AM/FM) and two antennas
"Jewel" camera, with all metal body, the retail price was just Incredible as I remember. Now it is broken, and I got it almost free at a fleamarket.
The Boom Box or Ghetto Blaster from heaven, Just listen to Led Zepplin " a whole Lotta love" on this little baby, or a bit of " Ive Gotta Woman" by Jimmy Mcgriff to get your blood stirring, I have waited a long time to get my hands on one of these, as they say in the USA its Awsome.
JVC_node >JVC_centre / Guadalajara, México. 2006. Competition.
Project > arkitektstudio_luisvicenteFlores
A JVC DC-33L front loading record player, playing a Warwick flexidisc from 1984.
This is a frame from a video. You can watch it on Vimeo.
Budget JVC turntable with lots of great 80s hyperbole on the bezel: JVC L-A120 Auto Return Turntable System, Precision DC Servo Motor, Low Mass Straight Tone-Arm, Space Efficient Dust-Cover, Independent Suspension System.