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Will a 50-inch LED TV Work in an Unheated Church at -10 to -15 Degrees?

karolrogala 26349 7
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #1 13771536
    karolrogala
    Level 13  
    I would like to install a 50-inch LED TV in an unheated church (as a song projector) and the question arises: what will be its reaction to minus 10 or minus 15 degrees?

    rather, it will be turned on once a week - even once every 2 weeks

    in the same church there is a Dell desktop computer with a CRT monitor, it has been working for 5 years at minus 20 outside (probably the same in the church), the image is a bit blurry at such a low temperature.

    what is your opinion???

    I didn`t find a similar topic
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  • #2 13772051
    Polon_us
    Level 42  
    You can find its specifications in the manual of each TV. It includes, among others: : :

    - temperatures at which the TV can be stored
    - temperatures at which a given receiver can be used

    Please check the specifications of your selected receiver. There, your friend will find the answer to his question.
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  • #3 13772634
    karolrogala
    Level 13  
    specification is specification and reality is reality

    the manufacturer always defines it exaggeratedly, your opinion is important to me

    I don`t think that a computer with a rotating disk is designed to work at negative temperatures :D and it works and has not stopped for 7 years

    based on logic or the LED matrix, something could happen????
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  • #4 13772673
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #5 14239759
    karolrogala
    Level 13  
    If winter comes this year, there will be results in spring
  • #6 14394788
    Grześko
    Level 12  
    mihal2002 wrote:
    I guess no one keeps a TV in the fridge...

    But people have TVs in summer houses where there is no heating. Temperatures in such houses are not much higher, and after a few months of winter, they are practically the same as outside. And then what? Will the LCD TV safely survive the winter and be usable in the summer?
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  • #7 14397364
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #8 14400472
    Grześko
    Level 12  
    mihal2002 wrote:
    No problem.

    And that`s the specific answer I wanted. Thanks. ;)
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the feasibility of installing a 50-inch LED TV in an unheated church environment with temperatures dropping to -10 to -15 degrees Celsius. Users emphasize the importance of checking the TV's specifications for operational and storage temperature limits. While some express skepticism about the manufacturer's claims, others share anecdotal evidence of electronics functioning in similar conditions, such as a Dell desktop with a CRT monitor that has operated at -20 degrees for years. The conversation highlights concerns about the potential impact of extreme cold on the LED matrix and the practicality of using the TV in a non-heated space, with suggestions that similar devices in summer houses endure winter conditions. Ultimately, the consensus leans towards caution, with a recommendation to monitor the TV's performance during the winter months.
Summary generated by the language model.
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