The Vault - Fallout Wiki

We've Moved! Just as Gamepedia has joined forces with Fandom, this wiki had joined forces with our Fandom equivalent. The wiki has been archived and we ask that readers and editors move to the now combined wiki on Fandom. Click to go to the new wiki.

READ MORE

The Vault - Fallout Wiki
Advertisement
Television set
TV setTV set 2
Base ID0008f642
00093b9a (dirty)
0007479a (box style)
 
Gametitle-FO1Gametitle-FO3Gametitle-FNVGametitle-FO4Gametitle-F76
Gametitle-FO1Gametitle-FO3

Television sets, or more commonly called a television, or TV for short, are devices to watch and listen to broadcasts. Introduced in the late 1920s in mechanical form, television sets became a popular consumer product after World War II. The addition of standard color to broadcast television - something that was developed as long as the television itself - after 1953 further increased the popularity of television sets by the 1960s, becoming a common household item. So much so that even despite the resource shortages TVs can be commonly encountered in almost every home in the wasteland over two hundred years later.

Variants[]

Twist top[]

Gameplay articles:
Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas, Fallout 4, Fallout 76
TV set 4

Radiation King

Panel box[]

Gameplay articles:
Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas
TV set 2

Radiation King

Large box[]

Fo1 Intro Radiation King OR

Googie TV[]

Gameplay articles:
Fallout 4, Fallout 76
TV set 3

Radiation King

Notes[]

  • In The Pitt add-on, one television set acts as a container.
  • Working television sets never actually appear in-game, only in the intros and trailers, with the exception of Point Lookout, where Desmond uses them to scan the mansion for the presence of Tribals, as well as Fallout 4 and Fallout 76.

Appearances[]

Gallery[]

Advertisement