Great picture! No audio, but a home stereo is an easy workaround. The remote control and the antenna is missing. It has a rear coaxial port for antenna input and lacks RCA inputs. If using RCA connections, you’ll need an RF modulator, such as what’s already featured in most vintage VCRs (be sure to hit the TV/VCR button, which is sometimes only on the remote control). A stand-alone RF modulator can also be of use, if you’d rather not use a VCR.

This GE 13GP341 is a 13-inch portable color CRT television model produced by General Electric, often sought after for retro gaming and vintage electronics collections. It is known for its compatibility with retro gaming consoles like Nintendo, Sega, and Atari. The television features a 13-inch screen and measures 14 inches wide, 16 inches deep, and 13 inches high. CRT TVs are highly valued for vintage gaming primarily because they offer virtually no input lag, providing an instant response between controller input and on-screen action, which is crucial for fast-paced games. This lack of lag, combined with their ability to natively handle the low-resolution signals from older consoles without digital processing, creates a more authentic and responsive gaming experience.

A note on CRT TVs: Keep strong magnets and electromagnets away from the screen as they can distort and damage the screen. Even some VCRs have been known to be too magnetic to be placed on top of a CRT TV.

Crossposted.

📺 13” GE CRT TV model no. 13GP341 (Ypsilanti, MI 48198)