The televisions shown in Fallout 4 have real prototypes called Philco Predicta. Today, such a device is not easy to acquire, and despite its considerable cost, it is likely to be malfunctioning. Repair it - the whole quest, look on YouTube. The author of Instructables under the nickname piratetv1 decided to do do it yourself 3D-printed replica of this TV using modern electronics.
In the appearance of the TV, the master designs all 3D-printed parts homemade and uploads files here licensed under CC-BY 3.0. In its current form, the case is designed to install an LCD TV with LED backlight of the ProScan PLED1526A type, but is easily adjusted before printing (or after using a file if you cannot edit 3D models) for other TVs and monitors of similar sizes. The wizard begins to print the details.
Between themselves, the master connects the parts, welding them together with a soldering iron. Only the matrix and the TV board removed from the housing are fixed with self-tapping screws.
Checks. It connects the kinescope to the base with a curved copper tube with a diameter of 20 mm. The control buttons are parallelized with microswitches, which are placed in 3D-printed holders so that they are pressed when turning the "PTC knob". Produces a plywood panel for installing dynamic heads, which is covered with a cloth.
Neatly places components and cables, adds dynamic heads and an HDMI switch:
He takes an empty case from a vintage remote control, still ultrasonic, adds two home-made pseudo-vintage ones to them. Carries in them the remotes of the TV, HDMI-switch and device Nexus Player.
And you can arrange cosplay on that scene from Wes Craven’s film "Electroshock" - at first glance, a horror movie, and on the second - full subtle humor, where a good character defeats the negative with a similar remote control. Fire extinguished after turning off, simulate computer graphics.