[NightowlKY]

I am moving out of my apt. tomorrow evening and can't get into the new place until Fri. evening.


The highs all week will mostly be at or below freezing and lows in the teens and 20s.


Would this in any way harm the set?


When I move it indoors, I don't plan on powering it up for several hours (let it acclimate to the warmer temp.)

 

[greywolf]

I can't imagine this being a problem. I doubt very much if the set was in temperature contolled conditions all its life including shipping, and I do mean shipping.

 

[NightowlKY]

Kinda what I was thinking, too. Just thought I'd check, though.

 

[rodneyremington]

I agree, as long as you take reasonable precautions you should be fine. THrow a thick blanket over it, that will keep the temperature several degrees warmer than the outside temp by avoiding big drops overnight. And let it sit for several hours in your home before even plugging it in. Considered sticking a basic space heater in the truck, with an extention cord or something like that? A non-flammable device of course, like an oil-filled radiator.

 

[NightowlKY]

Thought about a space heater but this truck is going to be packed to the hilt with almost all of my earthly possessions. I'm too paranoid of fire for that.

 

[KornerKlub]

If where you are moving to is humid inside, I would suggest waiting overnight before plugging the TV back in. Also, if it is real warm inside, I would also suggest a nice "in-between" spot for a little while, like a garage, to prevent a drastic temperature change.

 

[brenden]

Now I've seen a LCD display on a laptop break from cold. Can LCD / LCOS TV's have the same problem?

 

[NightowlKY]

Well, it's not LCD/LCOS so I'm ok there and they're now calling for a high on Fri. in the upper 30s so I think it won't be sooo bad.