Modern TV question

[shilala]

-4*?
You should move camp. To Florida.

[RevSmoke]

Originally Posted by shilala

-4*?
You should move camp. To Florida.

Why?

I know there are many here who head south for the winter. I'd personally like to head way north (or way south) for the summers as it is too hot for me ***HERE***.

I don't mind winters. But I despise summers.

Peace of the Lord be with you.

So, on a more serious note. If these TVs are rated to withstand -4, if it could possibly get lower than than for an extended period, should I not take one up there?

Thanks.

Peace of the Lord be with you.

[icehog3]

Originally Posted by RevSmoke

I don't mind winters. But I despise summers.

I just realized I am the "Anti-Rev".

[RevSmoke]

Originally Posted by RevSmoke

I don't mind winters. But I despise summers.

Originally Posted by icehog3

I just realized I am the "Anti-Rev".

Anti-Rev? Or, the Ver. (Ver is the opposite of Rev)

[14holestogie]

Todd,
Find yourself a good used "tube" television. Mine stays in the (uninsulated, unheated) sunroom year-round and I've had no issues in 8 years.

[RevSmoke]

Originally Posted by 14holestogie

Todd,
Find yourself a good used "tube" television. Mine stays in the (uninsulated, unheated) sunroom year-round and I've had no issues in 8 years.

I can get a flat screen HDTV for under $200. A good tube runs about the $100, they're collector's editions. And the picture wouldn't be much better than what is up there.

You see, the one up there works. It is compared to the TVs at home that the picture quality sucks. I recently had something happen by which I came into about $150 worth of disposable income (read funeral service). I was thinking that an upgrade to the TV up north might be nice, especially if it remaining in the deep freeze for a few months isn't a problem. Maybe I'll get one and just bring it home for the winter - these flat screen TVs are pretty easy to move around and are very light.

[GWN]

Originally Posted by RevSmoke

I can get a flat screen HDTV for under $200. A good tube runs about the $100, they're collector's editions. And the picture wouldn't be much better than what is up there.

You see, the one up there works. It is compared to the TVs at home that the picture quality sucks. I recently had something happen by which I came into about $150 worth of disposable income (read funeral service). I was thinking that an upgrade to the TV up north might be nice, especially if it remaining in the deep freeze for a few months isn't a problem. Maybe I'll get one and just bring it home for the winter - these flat screen TVs are pretty easy to move around and are very light.

Seems like the best solution to me. Hold onto the original box and packaging for transport/storage.