*Realistic Portavision 16-112A: This is a five-inch B/W television manufactured during the mid-1980s. It receives all standard TV channels, including the regular VHF and UHF bands. It has a built-in telescoping antenna, which is capable of relatively good reception for its size, and has both standard antenna input types (75ohm/round and 300ohm/screws). The 75ohm antenna input also allows it to be connected to a VCR or cable. It has good audio quality from the built-in speaker, as well as an earphone jack. It can be powered with nine "D" batteries, a standard AC power cord, or a DC cigarette-lighter power cord. It has radio-style rotary tuning controls, as well as several controls for adjusting the video. Overall, this television has better performance, more features, and better quality/reliability than many of the small B/W televisions being manufactured today. (see update below)

*Casio TV-200: This is a very small B/W pocket TV made during the 1980s. It works by projecting the image on to a built-in mirror from an angle. Sound is only provided through an earphone jack. Reception is better than would be expected from the single telescoping antenna attached to it. It can receive both VHF and UHF channels, and runs on only 2 "AA" batteries. A disadvantage to this TV is that it cannot be viewed in the dark. These are somewhat difficult to find, and usually can be purchased for under $25.