What is the average life span on a LED Flat Screen TV ?
1962213
According to manufacturers, a TV has a lifespan of approximately 40,000 to 90,000 hours (continuous use), representing between 4 and 10 years (active use). Of course, this remains theoretical. In fact, these estimations do not mean much. The lifespan of your device will evolve according to its type, its brand, its use, its location/environment ...
574225
According to a "major consumer research agency", 68% of flat panel TVs that have had problems requiring repairs had the problem within the 1st year, when they were typically under warranty. They don't recommend extended warranties on most LCD TVs for that reason.
580127
I personally habe no problem with mine so far.usually, Leds do last over 10 years but cheap components makes problems especially when it's connected without ground wire.
1294265
They are LED so they should lasts for around 50,000 hours on. I have had them for 3 years. I have 12 lighs throughout my home. I have had 1 go bad in that time. The whole thing (light and speaker) went bad.
745423
The average LED light lasts between 25,000-50,000 hours. In figuring this, if you use the lamp for an hour a day, every day, the bulbs will last over 68 years. There is also a 1 year warranty that comes with the lamp. If you would like to email the company, the address is: info@spheregadget.com and a representative will contact you within24 hours, according to the site. PS...I Love mine!!
2278245
It's hard to predict the future, of course, but LEDs are expected to outlast incandescents and fluorescents, so they should last many years, even at 12 hrs per day. Certainly long enough that the technology and prices may be significantly different by then.
574223
I can only say that my older 'plasma' started having its first issue after 6 years. I think modern LCD TVs in some respect last longer, perhaps since they produce little heat and don't have that plasma burn in...however the more technology that's put into these tv's, (LED, internet, etc.) the more 'things' that can go wrong. I do believe some manufacturers do a better job than others in build quality....luckily prices for these TVs have gotten generally much more affordable, but Ive never invested over $1500 on a TV, and so if it goes bad in 7-8 yrs I wont be super pissed off. I'll probably be itching for the next better image TV by then anyways. I can only say that my older 'plasma' started having its first issue after 6 years. I think modern LCD TVs in some respect last longer, perhaps since they produce little heat and don't have that plasma burn in...however the more technology that's put into these tv's, (LED, internet, etc.) the more 'things' that can go wrong. I do believe some manufacturers do a better job than others in build quality....luckily prices for these TVs have gotten generally much more affordable, but Ive never invested over $1500 on a TV, and so if it goes bad in 7-8 yrs I wont be super pissed off. I'll probably... » Read More I can only say that my older 'plasma' started having its first issue after 6 years. I think modern LCD TVs in some respect last longer, perhaps since they produce little heat and don't have that plasma burn in...however the more technology that's put into these tv's, (LED, internet, etc.) the more 'things' that can go wrong. I do believe some manufacturers do a better job than others in build quality....luckily prices for these TVs have gotten generally much more affordable, but Ive never invested over $1500 on a TV, and so if it goes bad in 7-8 yrs I wont be super pissed off. I'll probably be itching for the next better image TV by then anyways. « Show Less
1712845
Don't know about the LED lifetimes, specs say they last a looooong time. However, this unit was defective as it came out of the box. I.E. the "Mode Switch" did not work to switch from 'AUTO' to 'OFF'. It is always in 'AUTO' mode.
1810862
This projector is led based, meaning there is no replacement bulb. The led (light-emitting-diodes) serve as the light engine which is designed to last the life of the projector. According to the manufacturer the leds should last approximately 30,000 hrs. If they fail within the warranty period just replace the projector.
1742200
The manufacturer's website lists 50,000 hour lifetime. For LEDs, "lifetime" is the point at which they dim to 70% of their original brightness, rather than actually burning out. And since they are wired in parallel, if an LED fails, the rest should continue working. I think these are voltage-driven (as opposed to current-driven), so the failure of an LED doesn't mean the other LEDs will be driven harder, as would be the case in a current-driven configuration.Honestly, the power module is probably the weak link in most LED fixtures.
2237276
Yes, however they are much more expensive. A new lamp from Phillips can last up to 6000hrs or 2-3yrs depending how often you use the TV @50% brightness.
681115
Hi Les Fuleki, there is no actual life expectancy for this Sony TV. Other may last couple of years, some are not. It may depend on the handling, usage, weather condition and other factors. -Ely
1282571
LEDs last a long time and the possibility of a defect should show up before the warranty expires. It'll probably last 30 years and at that time there will most likely be an even better LED or other technology to replace it with.
654053
If that light was left on for 5 hours per day , every day , it would last 27 years. I think it would be ok to buy a new one then. Now if you only used it 5 days per week it would last even longer of course. That is the benefit if LEDs - they should outlast the fixtures practical use. With that said, Looking at the light I'm not sure how you would change the light strip.
960584
I do not know how you intend to purchase the set, but mine came new and included the usual warranty of 1 year. You can get on vizio's website to get details. I use mine for many hours daily and my experience with TVs is that if they get past the 1 year (it is referred to as "infant mortality" in the Quality field when they fail early) they will last quite some time. I generally get tired of looking at them before they stop working. Figure at least 5 years.
1991078
Hi Ronnie, the lifespan of this bulb is estimated at 50,000 hours. This includes lumen depreciation and other factors. Most high quality LED bulbs are rated by Energy Star at 30,000 to 35,000. Thanks!
1812909
Mine have been on for 6 months non stop, most leds have a 50000 hour lifespan