Depends on the model and type. My analog TV (27") just died at 15 years old. Nice thing is that's it's repairable and I happen to be a retiring TV tech. For digital, that varies greatly. Sometimes only a few months before they start developing problems to a couple of years on the average.
Research as to how long a television flat screen lasts tends to show various opinions. In general one should last 4 to 10 years. Often if it is a quality brand it may last a little longer due to using quality components in the televisions.
It really depends how you take care of it. If you take care of it then on average it will last about 7 years.
A Toshiba TV will almost always last as long as any TV out there if you look after it (Ive seen some TV's last 20 year's).
They usually last a couple of years, a way you can tell its going bad is if the screen starts flickering in a select spot on the screen.
Flat screen television sets started reaching the mass market within the last 10 years. Until recently, they have been more expensive than regular tvs, but the prices are starting to drop, as older versions of tvs are being phased out of the retail market.
Yes the prices have and still are decreasing on these TV's. Plasma and LCD screen televisions have dropped dramatically in the last 2 years and will keep dropping as newer models come available.
Your question only brought one brand to the surface. Vizio has been known for making cheap and equally reliable flat screen LCDs for the last few years. I would go check them out.
There are many companies that sell good flat screen LCD televisions. Sony is considered to be among the best with consistent excellent customer ratings. But over the last few years LG and Samsung have also proven good contenders.
I don't remember the exact aspect ratio, but I know that if your looking to buy one, it's well worth the money. especially if you are looking at the LED model, LED's are known to last a very long time.
The cheapest 32 inch television available now days is the Sony. It has been around for years and proven to last for time to come. It has been upgraded over the years to have many special features and it compatible with most other equipment and gaming consoles.
The use of 'and' does not necessarily require a comma, although in many cases using a comma makes sense. Composing 'list' sentences generally involve the word 'and' with a comma joining the last item in the list with the rest. Example: "The newlyweds received linens, kitchen appliances, towels, pots and pans, gift certificates, and a flat-screen television as wedding gifts." Note in the example TWO uses of 'and.' The first, connecting 'pots' and 'pans,' clearly does not need a comma; the second, connecting the flat-screen TV to the rest of the goodies, does.
he got thrown into the tv screen on chris jericho's last jerichololics show
Great question and the answer to this is very simple. LCD tvs last a lot longer than plasma and the pixels on the screen don't experience burning. Plasma tvs at some point the screen burns out and is now no longer wonderful anymore.
Your average CRT should last you a very long time. It will probably last longer than most new flat-panel TVs or monitors. Because I love collection cool and retro things, I actually found an old CRT made exactly in 1985 in somebodies garbage. I took it home and found out that this 25 year old TV has an amazing picture and work perfectly! No lie.
If you stay at forty or under for a screen size, the television should last a good long while, however, some of the larger sizes are made to fail so they keep you coming back in. I've heard every excuse too, it won't happen again, you should get a smaller one....Be careful and don't get had.
If you mean, "What happens when you turn on the TV?" then here it what happens. The TV screen lights up and whatever channel you left it on when you last turned it off, it will still be on. People on the screen will start talking. Channel numbers for people who don't have cable are all decimals. For example, channel 7.1.