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You did because there was nothing bigger to watch on. At least not until the projector TV era, which sorely lacked in video quality since it was still low-res broadcast quality, low light and you could not view the screen from off-center. HD changed everything.
I just spent thousands of dollars for a gigapixel resolution TV with more acreage than a cornfield in Iowa so I can watch my programs on a 4" screen on a phone that costs more than my first car.
When feather-weight flip phones were abandoned by my provider yeah. provider, right I had to go to a larger model. I call it the anchor because it weighs 14 oz and drags down my jacket on one side. Gonna need a belt and holster for summer, IF I bother to carry the thing at all. Maybe I can resurrect one of my old camera bags.
Now I read where a new more efficient battery eventually will allow for smaller, lighter phones.
So-o-o-o-o- here we go again. Wonder which really scarce, high priced, possibly polluting, and requiring sweat labor to mine type element they will dig up for this one?
My living room, when I was a little kid, didnāt have a TV. Yeah, Iām that old. However, that was because the TV reception was nonexistent because of military bases around us. We got a TV when I was in the 3rd grade because we moved away from there.
I remember when the first TV came outā¦5ā screenā¦black and white and signed off every night at 12:00 midnight, with the American flag wavingā¦them were the daysā¦.
Ten inch Packard Bell, 1950 or 51. First program I watched was a western. Instead of focusing on TV size, color of the number of channels, Iāll opine about the sharp decline in good, intelligent programming over the last 70 years. Most of it just insipid cotton candy pablum. Now I selectively watch stuff on my 27" MAC monitor from Netflix, Amazon or Gaia. No longer have cable or a TV set. Only things I miss are the Rose Parade, the Super Bowl and presidential addresses, all of which I could get by streaming, even though it isnāt free. And Jerry Orbach as Detective Briscoe in the ORIGINAL Law and Order episodes.
Enter.Name.Here almost 3 years ago
You did because there was nothing bigger to watch on. At least not until the projector TV era, which sorely lacked in video quality since it was still low-res broadcast quality, low light and you could not view the screen from off-center. HD changed everything.
hariseldon59 almost 3 years ago
Iāve already loved that the ants in this strip are more technologically advanced than the humans.
nicka93 almost 3 years ago
They have a organized society
Charles Barr Premium Member almost 3 years ago
That TV is now an ant-ique.
littlejohn Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Everybody back then watched television on a CRT.
mindjob almost 3 years ago
The Truman show
Count Olaf Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Ants have iPhones?
assrdood almost 3 years ago
Even our small early TVs were bigger than your phone, you little ingrate!
dflak almost 3 years ago
I just spent thousands of dollars for a gigapixel resolution TV with more acreage than a cornfield in Iowa so I can watch my programs on a 4" screen on a phone that costs more than my first car.
Jeffin Premium Member almost 3 years ago
The more things changeā¦.
tripwire45 almost 3 years ago
TouchƩ.
DJohnny almost 3 years ago
This is a good example of the difference between screen size and screen resolutionā¦The phone has a better resolution than the tv.
sandpiper almost 3 years ago
When feather-weight flip phones were abandoned by my provider yeah. provider, right I had to go to a larger model. I call it the anchor because it weighs 14 oz and drags down my jacket on one side. Gonna need a belt and holster for summer, IF I bother to carry the thing at all. Maybe I can resurrect one of my old camera bags.
Now I read where a new more efficient battery eventually will allow for smaller, lighter phones.
So-o-o-o-o- here we go again. Wonder which really scarce, high priced, possibly polluting, and requiring sweat labor to mine type element they will dig up for this one?
gammaguy almost 3 years ago
Did he take that picture with a Brownie camera?
monya_43 almost 3 years ago
My living room, when I was a little kid, didnāt have a TV. Yeah, Iām that old. However, that was because the TV reception was nonexistent because of military bases around us. We got a TV when I was in the 3rd grade because we moved away from there.
WCraft almost 3 years ago
Bought a 26ā console in the mid ā90s. So proud of it and it was the biggest tv you could get! Now Iām up to 50ā wall mountsā¦
raybarb44 almost 3 years ago
Yes, the logic there eludes me alsoā¦..
cactusbob333 almost 3 years ago
I donāt think my living room was ever a kid.
mistercatworks almost 3 years ago
The question is "how did you watch anything on that small a TV with four other people crowding you on the couch ?
Zebrastripes almost 3 years ago
LOL! Love it!
I remember when the first TV came outā¦5ā screenā¦black and white and signed off every night at 12:00 midnight, with the American flag wavingā¦them were the daysā¦.
donwestonmysteries almost 3 years ago
Ants have smart phones? I was shocked when I learned Clams have legs, but this is too much.
ceaves almost 3 years ago
lmfao
spaced man spliff almost 3 years ago
Ten inch Packard Bell, 1950 or 51. First program I watched was a western. Instead of focusing on TV size, color of the number of channels, Iāll opine about the sharp decline in good, intelligent programming over the last 70 years. Most of it just insipid cotton candy pablum. Now I selectively watch stuff on my 27" MAC monitor from Netflix, Amazon or Gaia. No longer have cable or a TV set. Only things I miss are the Rose Parade, the Super Bowl and presidential addresses, all of which I could get by streaming, even though it isnāt free. And Jerry Orbach as Detective Briscoe in the ORIGINAL Law and Order episodes.