can this be for a tv? just a question: can this be used to a television to reduce the uv radiation?
1282889
Your tv does not give UV radiation. You are concern about electromagnetic radiation, this film will not affect that.
1169580
I am not using mine for that (mine is hooked up to a tv and satellite), but I would not see why it wouldn't work. The coaxial is also protected. They are excellent and give you peace of mind over your electronics. Hope this helped!
1080020
Hello. We have a UV lamp. Unfortunately the gel polish is too thick to spread, and is unusable. So the lamp won't make a difference. Very unhappy with our non-refundable purchase.
2014568
Yes, it can handle this type of exposure with the right accessories. For example, a fan so your TV does not over heat. Our fans are thermostatically controlled they turn on at 88 degrees and turn off at 78 degrees. If it is in direct sunlight I would recommend our Energy Film.
851671
I never tried it, but I doubt it. Tv's suck a lot of power. If you got it to work for an hour or two I'd be surprised. This is on of the least powerful of their battery products.
1149527
Yes. There is a button on the top surface labeled UV. That button contols the uv light being on/off.
1751285
You can and I do. I have two mini lamps for heat and one for UVB. It works out very well.
1322396
It will work with LED much faster than with a UV lamp...but you must use one or the other.
720423
Yes it can. That's one of the most significant benefits to LCD/LED over Plasmas. Plasmas can't be used as computer monitors due to "burn in", not so for LCD/LED's. Also, this particular television would be most ideal for up close use because it thrives when you're totally immersed in the screen (i.e., the closer the better). That said, it would make for one expensive computer monitor.
341902
Good question. First it would shorten lamps life. Second, you should check with manufacturer about levels of radiation emission, specially UV. Anyway, if I were you I wouldn't, just in case, since those lamps were not engineered for light therapy.
92298
No. And I wouldn't try it, either. Buy yourself a cheap downconverter (Amazon, also?) and just plug the two together, then plug into your outlet. Done. And safe. And the lamp won't overdrive and burn out within minutes. Also, it is a good idea to connect the water inlet and outlet with copper bendable connectors, with a good gradual bend in them so the UV light is "cut off" and can't shine internally within the piping onto anything that is rubber or plastic, or the UV will eat those materials. If you have copper pipe or brass the whole way, no problem. Don't be tempted to use flex SS braided hoses - they have a rubber liner.
170673
Well one thing to consider is if you play vidoe games. I have done some research myself and there has been a lot of talk about "burn in" with the plasma tv's. If you play video games and there is something on the screen that doesn't move or change very much then that image could burn into the tv screen. Just something else to consider.
1539125
I use a uv lamp and it works perfect. My aunt says you can use with led lamp. But I'd stick to the uv. I know for certain it works.
1989582
I'm not 100% sure but I believe there will be UV issues over a period of time. You may want to contact the manufacturer on this item.
1965165
Yes it can. It glows under UV light (best spotted in lower light conditions)
1801298
I'm not sure. I have only used it on TV's , but have had really good results. The price is right to try it.
959720
I think it would be fine for your TV. I don't know of any other "better inexpensive" options.