Philips released a television with integrated CD-i player, mainly positioned towards professional areas but it was as well sold to consumers, at least in The Netherlands. The TV/CD-i combination was quite unique, not that often we see that a television has an integrated console (Although we know that Panasonic released a TV/SNES combo in Japan) - You need a collaboration with a large electronics company who can do this, or, in the case of Philips, just do it all inhouse. Philips was one of the only companies who was active in AND interactive entertainment software AND hardware like televisions (and radios).
This CD-i TV combination was in fact not specifically designed for this CD-i purpose. It was in fact reusing an old TV/VHS combination, a design that Philips had readily available for this. That's much cheaper to produce. You can actually still see this:
If you look closely, you will notice the size of a VHS tape around the entrance where they placed the CD-i layer. The CD-i logo is placed on the right, still in the original VHS holder. This was originally the place where you could insert the VHS tape, which was obviously larger than the newer CD tray.
When you look even closer at the buttons, you'll see that the pause button is positioned on the round button. A round button is generally not the icon for a pause button, but this was originally the Record button to start recording your VHS tape. The design of the bttons did not change, they only changed the functions.
Finally, a look at the back, which shows the connectors below the speaker: (Nothing specifically for the older VHS design, but just to show where the input ports are located.)
[Thanks, Jorg Kennis, Computer Museum Helmond]