Commodore 1070 color video monitor
Note that loading could take a while...
(pictures copyright by M.A.Grundke)
 |
| The CBM 1070's front doesn't have any Commodore or AMIGA labels. Maybe in these early days of the AMIGA-series, Commodore didn't care about producing a dedicated monitor line (i.e. designing cases and logo decals) - the first monitor
fitting the series' design was the CBM 1080. On its right, however, the power switch and a above it, a flap covering the monitor's contrast-, brightness- and volume knobs. Generally, the CBM 1070 has a 13" CRT, with a very good dot pitch of 0.31 mm (according to the user's manual) |
 |
The monitor's back. On its left, the signal input, a 9 pin SUB-D connector which can either be fed with analogue RGB or TTL signals. Below that, the RCA pin jack for mono audio input - the monitor's got a single 8 cm, 1.2W speaker. Below that, the power jack - a 2.4 m power cord was included. Since this monitor was built for the US market, a 120V/ 60Hz PSU is integrated in this specimen - I don't know if the CBM 1070 was ever sold in Europe,
never seen one here, but according to the manual it's indeed PAL-capable. Right from there, the serial number sticker (see below), and more picture controls (namely vertical hold, vertical height, vertical position, horizontal position and horizontal hold) |
 |
CBM 1070 type plate and serial number:
| C= commodore | | MODEL | NO. | 1070 |
| AC 120V | 60Hz | 1.10A | | (...) | | MANUFACTURED | JULY 1985 |
| SERIAL NO | 12060602 |
|
All trademarks mentioned on these pages belong to their respective owners (if they still exist). All other content, including pictures is (C) M.A.Grundke (aka Sothius), unless otherwise noted. Unauthorized copying or usage of that content, without former permission from M.A.Grundke or the rightful copyright-holder, is prohibited