How warm does this get in a 70 degree room? I'm sick of my 7 year old LCD TV heating up the room it's in.
261034
I haven't noticed any warming effect from the TV. The room that it is in is 13x14 feet.
261035
I don't believe the set has anything with warming up a room, at least mine doesn't. If it does it is so small you wouldn't even notice.
261036
I had a plasma TV that really heated up the room but thus does not. It barely seems warm. FYI led is a type of lcd but evidently the old lcd heats things up too.
261037
With the old type of LCD CCFL some of them may have got hot. They used fluorescent lamps but led lights burn very cool so I could not see it being an issue on any LED TV unless for some reason the power supply got hot which should not happen.
261038
I have 2 LG TV's and I don't have any problems with them heating up the rooms. One is in the bedroom and the other one is in the family room. They have been great TV's.
244704
My monitor does get noticeably warm to the touch if left on for extended periods (We're talking 8+ hours), but I haven't found it to cause any problems. And it seems to cool down very quickly from being warm. None of the heat emanates from the screen itself, but from the back. I'm only an average to slightly advanced tech user, but I don't think this monitor is overly warm as compared to anything else that is left running for long periods of time.
867160
I had to ask the manufacturer the same question and the reply was "yes, on at 32* and off at approximately 45*" It is interesting that in none of their literature is this mentioned. I'd think that might be something a potential buyer might like to know. I have not verified the temperature range but this is what I was told by the manufacturer. So far however the heater is doing it's job very nicely.
1941183
I use my remote or go directly to the heater and push the up area. Mine is set at 72. If that doesn't work call duraflame.
2158580
I own a 50" insignia which heated up as you had stated. This tv does slightly heat up, but nothing compared to my older plasma.
2198689
I have not notice until you asked... I felt the front of the TV where lamp is installed. It is not exceptionally warm. It is about the same as the 46" Sony LCD TV that I have. I hope this answer your question.
598790
It depends on if it's enclosed or not. I experience severe heat and issues when closing my cabinet door...the temp readout from the Onkyo settings says 65+. If I leave the door open it cools off considerably to around 50 or so. This is with an AV fan sitting on top of it as well. I'm debating on whether I should return it or not and whether its a bad amp or not.I haven't checked the wattage output.
489759
I am using the heater 8 Hrs. a day to keep my TV room at 70 degrees. I can not say how much my electric bill has gone up because I have an all electric house and the weather this year has been very cold.
528604
Mine is in a bedroom, about14 ft. square. It takes around 3 hours to warm it up 20 degrees. I have had no problems.
1588259
well, ventilation is always key for an amplifier.So far, and this is after a week, I have not noticed excessive heat.However, I have my main speakers running off a separate power amp via the 773's pre-amp outputs.Both my power amp and the 773 do feel "Warm," but I wouldn't call it excessive.I do have them in an open TV stand with no glass doors and large cutouts in the back.About one inch of space above the top of the unit773 has two USB ports on it, so if I notice excessive heat I plan on purchasing small USB powered vent fans like the ones from "Coolerguys."But, so far I have not noticed what I consider "excessive" heat." well, ventilation is always key for an amplifier.So far, and this is after a week, I have not noticed excessive heat.However, I have my main speakers running off a separate power amp via the 773's pre-amp outputs.Both my power amp and the 773 do feel "Warm," but I wouldn't call it excessive.I do have them in an open TV stand with no glass doors and large cutouts in the back.About one inch of space above the top of the unit773 has two USB ports on it, so if I notice excessive heat I plan on purchasing small USB powered vent fans like the ones... » Read More well, ventilation is always key for an amplifier.So far, and this is after a week, I have not noticed excessive heat.However, I have my main speakers running off a separate power amp via the 773's pre-amp outputs.Both my power amp and the 773 do feel "Warm," but I wouldn't call it excessive.I do have them in an open TV stand with no glass doors and large cutouts in the back.About one inch of space above the top of the unit773 has two USB ports on it, so if I notice excessive heat I plan on purchasing small USB powered vent fans like the ones from "Coolerguys."But, so far I have not noticed what I consider "excessive" heat." « Show Less
2109327
Ours works great, after any power outage it returns to whatever we had it set for. We keep ours at 73 degrees
893852
I checked on my unit and the control goes down to 60 degrees.I have never had it lower than 72.I live in Houston and the room stays cold when the A/C is running.
1105671
I just checked the unit and it was not warm at all, one would think it was off but it isn't. No TV's were on at the time. Works great, I give thumbs up.
1484460
I have it in an 8x8 bathroom in our basement. It keeps that warm, but I think a room your size you would need to run it 24/7 to keep it around 70 degrees.
1974263
I thought of that as well; but I used it as a desk top replacement in an environment where the temperature never dipped below 75 degrees. I believe either the video card blew...or the connections from the LCD to the computer itself became loose in some way. Anyway its academic I sent it back for a replacement and its on its way and will arrive on February 2nd.
1555281
Hard to tell without seeing your setup but, as long as the vents are clear you're fine. Both LCD and Plasma rely on natural air convection to dissipate heat. I believe some of the larger plasma models actually have a fan built in but, I think that's only for 60"+.
2223305
Dan, I am not an expert in electricity but the cable getting hot is because the cable gauge is not strong enough for the power demand.I would not worry too much, my cord gets kind of hot, I would better say "WARM", and after 10 years using the cooler I haven't see any problem.I hope this help.I also agree with Jeff and Jose answers.