tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6468657130297941727.post2942441634936553978..comments2023-11-08T07:56:02.247+11:00Comments on SCART Hunter: Sharp Image in a better lightUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6468657130297941727.post-19649217089435799912021-06-24T09:15:29.016+10:002021-06-24T09:15:29.016+10:00Heh... when I was doing all this (9 years ago now!...Heh... when I was doing all this (9 years ago now!!!) nobody else was into it so I was just making assumptions based on how the tubes looked. Also, it's worth noting that I couldn't even give away these Loewe TVs back then... how times have changed!<br /><br />So, in answer to the questions, I was eyeballing the image and could the different in the black levels between the tube types. Still have no idea how the coding works... because none of those tubes are available to me now.Paradroidhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14090815825196657387noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6468657130297941727.post-64205201750709194572021-06-23T14:55:54.227+10:002021-06-23T14:55:54.227+10:00Interesting stuff, when you refer to "Black S...Interesting stuff, when you refer to "Black Standard" are you talking about A68ESF or just a subset of A66EAK tubes? on the label you posted above, I can see the mention of "BSi" and "BLSTD" which could be a match for "Black Standard". I checked my A66EAK and the older ones all have the "BLSTD" marking while the newer ones have "FX" instead. My ESF tubes have "FX" in place as well. I'm wondering how you're telling apart the "Black Standard" and non "Black Standard" tubes?<br />Djcalllehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11585378911530120761noreply@blogger.com