Commodore 1702: Difference between revisions

Added Hardware Computerist source link, release year, AV system info, and See Also section (via update-page on MediaWiki MCP Server)
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|screen_size_in=13
|screen_size_in=13
|aspect_ratio=4:3
|aspect_ratio=4:3
|av_system=NTSC,PAL
|speaker_type=Mono
|speaker_type=Mono
|av_system=NTSC, PAL
}}
}}
{{CRT input
{{CRT input
|label=Composite
|label=Composite
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|location=front
|location=front
}}
}}
{{CRT input
{{CRT input
|label=Y/C
|label=Y/C
|signal=S-Video (Y/C)
|signal=S-Video (Y/C)
|connector=RCA (connector)
|connector=RCA (connector)
|count=2
|count=1
|audio=None
|audio=Mono
|audio_shared_with=Composite
|audio_connector=RCA (connector)
|location=rear
|location=rear
|notes=Separate Y (luma) and C (chroma) inputs via individual RCA jacks.
|notes=Separate Y (luma) and C (chroma) inputs via individual RCA jacks.
}}
}}
{{CRT link
{{CRT link
|link_type=Database
|link_type=Database
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|link_url=https://crtdatabase.com/crts/commodore/commodore-1702a
|link_url=https://crtdatabase.com/crts/commodore/commodore-1702a
}}
}}
{{CRT link
{{CRT link
|link_type=Database
|link_type=Database
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|link_url=https://consolemods.org/wiki/CRT:1702
|link_url=https://consolemods.org/wiki/CRT:1702
}}
}}
{{CRT link
{{CRT link
|link_type=Database
|link_type=Database
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|link_url=https://hardwarecomputerist.atariverse.com/pages/peripheral/peripheral.monitor.htm
|link_url=https://hardwarecomputerist.atariverse.com/pages/peripheral/peripheral.monitor.htm
}}
}}
The '''Commodore 1702''' is a 13-inch color CRT monitor released by Commodore in 1983. Manufactured by JVC in Japan, it became one of the most popular monitors for the Commodore 64 and other home computers of the era. The monitor features both composite video and separated Y/C (S-Video) inputs, offering improved picture quality over standard television connections.
The '''Commodore 1702''' is a 13-inch color CRT monitor released by Commodore in 1983. Manufactured by JVC in Japan, it became one of the most popular monitors for the Commodore 64 and other home computers of the era. The monitor features both composite video and separated Y/C (S-Video) inputs, offering improved picture quality over standard television connections.


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