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We begin with a Radio Shack Realistic LCD TV from 1990 and find out if we can still get a picture out of it (thanks to the digital-to-analog converter). And then other stuff happens...

I give you the Soundesign Model 7553 AM/FM Cassette Clock Radio with Telephone from the eighties (that's my guess at least)! This deluxe electronic device has it all! Unfortunately, I don't have a landline, so we can't test the telephone, but everything else is put through the paces.

Here's a sixties-vintage Motorola AM/FM clock radio with a somewhat different method for setting the clock and alarm time. We run it through the usual paces...

Here's an AM/FM Stereo clock radio from Lloyd's Electronics, a company out of Chicago, Illinois. The company sold 'value priced' electronics from the 60's through the 90's.

It's a combination radio and mirror! And it's from a company whose name is synonymous with camping! I give you the Coleman AM/FM radio mirror!

It's yet another one of those emergency weather band radios that incorporates a dynamo to provide power. This one was sold by Totes, makers of umbrellas and other rain gear. Is it any good? Check out the video and see. Please check out my other 'crank up' AM/FM Weather Band radio videos... Assorted crank radios - th-cam.com/video/53YI3IaPEGM/w-d-xo.html Grundig FR 200 emergency radio - th-cam.c...

Let's go back to the seventies, and the Panasonic RQ-209DAS tape recorder/player. This particular one looks pretty scuzzy on the outside, but is it OK on the inside? We find out, with help from a slightly newer Radio Shack model.

I happen to own two Panasonic RE-7369 table radios from back in the mid-seventies. One works fine, the other does not. Can someone with limited electronic repair skills figure out how to fix the one that doesn't work?

It's the Baby Boom Box! Made my Lifeline Company, I can only guess that these little AM-FM radios go back to the eighties or nineties.

This fine Radio Shack product goes back to 1987. It's the model 13-131 AM-FM Stereo Mate! This radio offers a special feature of individual left and right volume controls. Primarily designed for personal use, it offers a 'built-in' speaker for group listening.

Here's what was most likely a Panasonic table radio for the budget-minded person. The RE-6289 was a 'just the basics' radio with a pretty good sound. (Note - audio is muted at around the 2-minute point for about 20 seconds due to copyright issues)

Here's a nice-looking RCA Victor radio from the mid-sixties, back when radios were still stylish and made of real wood. It's the model RAC41W AM/FM radio.

Here's a portable record player from Carron Manufacturing out of Chicago Illinois. I couldn't find much about the company online, but they sold portable record players under the Carron Tone label in the sixties and seventies. This is the model CM-33.

Here's a product from Brookstone, makers of unique, luxury items and other cool gadgets. It's the model RWC-25 AM/FM Cassette clock radio, probably produced and sold back in the mid-nineties (or earlier).

GE Spacesaver AM FM with Radio Programmable Outlet

Lenoxx Sound AM FM Cassette player

Cadaco Buzztime Home Trivia System

JBL Creature

GE AM/FM Radio with Analog Clock

Casio LCD Handheld Color TV

Fisher Price Movie Viewer Theatre from the Seventies

Seiko Instruments Boom Box

RCA Clock Radio from Steve

Talking Clock From the Late Seventies

Timex Indiglo AM FM CD player with Sounds

Panasonic RQ-A220 AM FM Cassette

Zenith AM FM Clock Radio

ClearTunes radio with clear plastic case