|
|
 |
|
Find old jvc ghetto blasters the best portable radio is a jvc ghetto blaster boombox. Jvc
boom box is known as a boombox ghetto blaster. See jvc boomboxes like a old school jam box jvc ghetto blaster and find jvc
boombox for sale.
|
|
|
JVC - Was founded in 1927 as "The Victor Talking Machine Company of Japan, Limited" as a subsidiary
of the United States' leading phonograph and record company, the Victor Talking Machine Company. In
1929 majority ownership was transferred to RCA-Victor. In the 1930s JVC produced phonographs and records, but in 1932 JVC
started producing radios, and in 1939 they introduced Japan's first TV. JVC severed relations with its foreign partners
during World War II, and since 1953, JVC has been owned by Matsushita, who held a majority stake in the company until August
2007.
Collectable JVC Ghetto Blasters
Best JVC Boomboxes - JVC PC-5,
RC-M70, RC-M71, RC-M75, RC-M80, RC-M90 LL cool J’s LP Radio
JVC Boombox with TV - JVC 3090 with TV, M-8000
with TV
|
|
|
The powerful king of boomboxes JVC M90 from 1982/83. This was the Mega BoomBox of all Boomboxes. This
is the boom box shown on the jacket on LL cool J’s first LP Radio. One of the coolest boombox ever built. The JVC
RC-M90 is no doubt one of the most saut after , if not the most saut after boombox out there.
The JVC RC-M80JW(20 watts) is the fraternal brother to the RC-M70(40 watts). Although it has a lower
power output, it had advanced features for the time including a "soft touch" (logic) cassette mechanism and a digital
tuner. The JVC RC-M80JW boasted a whole bunch of features rivalling expensive home stereos at the time
The JVC RC-M70JW has always been my all-time favourite stereo radio cassette recorder ("ghetto blaster"
or "boombox" as some people call them). In 1982 they sold for the very high cost of $455.00.Not only was it physically
the largest machine available at the time (21" wide, 5" deep, 11.5" high), it was the most powerful: pumping
out 15 watts per channel (stereo; two channels) into a pair of 6.5" woofers and 2.0" horn tweeters.
 The RC-838 is actually a 70s machine but is one of the first devices to capture the symmetrical 80s
look of giant stereo boxes. It still has needle meters which disappeared from consumer devices as cheaper
electronic indicators were sold as being more advanced. One feature that I’ve never seen anywhere else is the six electronic
push button FM memories, to remember your favorite stations. The Bi-Phonic circuit is unusual. It boosts midrange frequencies,
great for vocals. In headphones, the unit continues to perform. I love this box. The radio is awesome. The FM tuner is sensitive.
you can switch the VU meter to display tuning signal strength for best reception. The shortwave reception is amazing as well
with plenty of gain on poor signals. There’s a fine tuning pot that dials in precise tuning. Excellent. Cassette: In
playback, I find the sound is as good as any late 70’s deck. No dolby, but who cares. Recording: there’s 2 onboard
condenser mics that perform well with good detail. There’s manual and automatic level controls and - 1/8 ” plugs
for external mics. There’s also playback for metal cassettes. Overall amazed by the quality and supercool features.
JVC’s of this era deliver quality.  |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Again if you have not Bookmarked our site, do so now. You will want to keep your eye on the Old School Ghetto Blasters added
to the website. Copyright © 2011 BoomboxGhettoblasters.com
|
|
|
|
