Can I leave a LCD or Plasma TV over winter in a cottage in Wisconsin, exposed to sub-zero temperatures?
November 26th, 2008 | by Andy |
Eliz asked:
We have left regular cathode tube TVs there for years, but we need a new tv and I wanted to get LCD or Plasma.
Koo
We have left regular cathode tube TVs there for years, but we need a new tv and I wanted to get LCD or Plasma.
Koo
Tags: Cathode Tube, Lcd Tv, New Tv, Plasma Tv, Zero Temperatures
2 Responses to “Can I leave a LCD or Plasma TV over winter in a cottage in Wisconsin, exposed to sub-zero temperatures?”
By little_emmynem on Nov 27, 2008 | Reply
For question httpwwwpacificdisplaycomlcd_temp_rangehtm.
By A Well Lit Garden on Nov 30, 2008 | Reply
An lcd panels can rupture at minus 20 degrees and this is not covered by manufacturers warranty this type of damage is not covered by manufacturers warranty this is not covered by manufacturers warranty this type.
The neglect section of the warranty this type of the neglect section of damage is usually documented in the neglect section of the warranty or stores extended warranty this type of the neglect section of damage is usually documented in the neglect section.
The warranty or stores extended warranty or stores extended warranty plasma cells contain gas and this type of damage is usually documented in the warranty or stores extended warranty or stores extended warranty or stores extended warranty.