I'm not basing this answer on an intimate familiarity with TVs, but with electronics in general.
If a television is unplugged and gets a good dousing of clean water, or even gets submerged in clean water, any damage would probably be minimal, provided it has time to completely dry out. It is VERY IMPORTANT it be completely dry, because water is electrically conductive and if the unit is powered up with any water or liquid on the circuit you risk a short circuit somewhere, and a short circuit of this type would probably equal a dead TV.
If it's plugged in and powered up and gets doused or submerged...it depends. If the tv completely powered off, there is a "burnt smell" afterwards, etc. then you're pretty much assured that a short circuit occurred, and its time to start looking for another TV.
The main thing in ANY kind of electronics that have had water on it ( TV, cell phone, stereo, etc. ) is to allow it to thoroughly dry, and be patient. Removing any kind of battery immediately, if it has one, is very important also. Being hasty or impatient could cause an otherwise unharmed component to go bad, if there is still water inside it.
Water doesn't harm electronic components in itself, but the resistors, capacitors transistors and ICs in an electronic circuit have a certain voltage and amperage ( current ) rating, and when these are exceeded the component goes bad. So, if water is touching the the 110/120 volt ( US ) power cord connection inside the TV, it's plugged in, and it also spreads and touches ANY of the electronic components..you have an instant over-voltage and over-current situation, and ruined components. Capacitors can explode, resistors can become non-resistive, transistors and ICs can be instantly rendered completely useless. If at all possible, do a visual check of a circuit before you attempt to power it back up after liquid damage and look for any bad capacitors ( they will be deformed on top, or have white goop coming out of them ). If anything looks bad or smells burnt, DON'T power it up! Have someone with electrical experience take a look, or just get rid of it.
CCTV or Closed Circuit Television placed strategically in a water dam can monitor the dam for damage. The dam has many places that are unsafe for a human to monitor, so the CCTV is a valuable tool.
No? If you throw it at your TV then yes.
No.
Maybe because water has leaked inside? I suggest getting a new TV.
Water Rats - TV series - ended on 2001-08-07.
Water is not as destructive for electronics as is often thought. However, if water is on or in a television, it is important that the television is unplugged from the mains supply and other equipment as soon as possible. There are situations where it can cause danger for users and it can also cause damage to the television itself. If the television is allowed to dry fully, it is possible that no damage will be caused and it will operate normally. Depending on how much water may have got inside, drying could take several days. Alternatively, it can be taken to a repair center where a qualified engineer can strip and check the components before powering it up again.
let it dry out, but if its been a while then there is probably some damage
CCTV or Closed Circuit Television placed strategically in a water dam can monitor the dam for damage. The dam has many places that are unsafe for a human to monitor, so the CCTV is a valuable tool.
no..
No
yes it can
No, TV cannot damage the mind of a sleeping child, although if it is too loud, it might disturb the child's sleep.
There are no specific mounts to avoid damage to the walls, most of the damage caused by TV mounts is due to poor installation however there is lots of advice online to help you correctly attach your TV to any mount you choose.
I assured the customer that there was no damage to the television.
No
Check
Yes, TVs can be repaired from lightning damage if the damage is limited to certain components like the power supply or circuit board. A professional technician will need to assess the extent of the damage and determine if it is cost-effective to repair the TV. In some cases, the repair costs may be close to or higher than purchasing a new TV.