RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
Hitachi tv met afmeting 70x40 cm, diverse aansluitingen, verbinding met wifi of kabel. Netflix als app te gebruiken, youtube via internet-instellingen te gebruiken.
At €50, this is a strong bargain against the comparable-market figures: it sits below the €59 25th percentile and well under the €101 median. The catch is that “TV Hitachi” is too vague to benchmark the model, size, age, or technology confidently, so the low price is attractive but not automatically exceptional.
The worthwhile angle is simply value: Hitachi made everything from respectable CRT sets to later LCD and 4K televisions, and the right model can offer a very usable picture for little money. Before buying, get the exact model number and confirm that it powers up, displays an even image, produces clean audio, and includes the remote; check for dimness or geometry issues if it is a CRT, since older displays naturally lose brightness and contrast with age. At this price, a working, complete set is worth serious consideration.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Hitachi is a Japanese electronics giant founded in 1910 by engineer Namiya Iwafune, who began the company as a small workshop producing electric motors. Over the decades, Hitachi grew into a diversified conglomerate whose industrial and component expertise laid the groundwork for its later entry into consumer audio and video. By the 1970s, the company had established itself as a serious player in the home electronics market, leveraging its engineering heritage to build a reputation for robust, well‑engineered products.
In the hi‑fi and AV space, Hitachi is best known for integrated amplifiers, power amplifiers, cassette decks, and later CD players and DVD‑based equipment. The brand also produced televisions, VHS and DVD camcorders, and a small range of portable audio devices such as MP3 players. Its audio components often carried the “Lo‑D” designation, signalling low‑distortion circuitry and a focus on clean, transparent sound. Hitachi’s speakers from the 1970s and 1980s, in particular, are still praised by enthusiasts for their balanced, engaging presentation.
Today, Hitachi is regarded less as a dedicated high‑end marque and more as a respected mid‑tier brand with a strong vintage following. Its classic separates and cassette decks are sought after by collectors and second‑hand buyers who value their build quality and straightforward, musical performance. While Hitachi no longer dominates the hi‑fi mainstream, its legacy remains visible in the continued interest in its older components and in the broader influence of Japanese engineering on modern audio design.
See all Hitachi listings on RADAR.
