LED TVs boast of groundbreaking technology: rich colours, deep blacks and a range of innovative features. So, buying a new LED TV will allow you to enjoy bright and beautiful pictures, but this will come at a high price. When you make the investment, the last thing you want to think about is replacing the set after a few years. To get value for your money, you need to understand how the LED TV works and to find out ways to increase the TV’s service longevity. i shares tips that will help to ensure that you are making a wise investment.

Adjust brightness

Unless the house is brightly lit, there is no need to keep it at high brightness level. Remember, the hours used to determine TV lifespan are based on average settings. Running a TV at high brightness level can significantly affect its performance since it has to work twice as hard to keep up. Once the LED TV is purchased, adjust the brightness level.

Turn off the TV when no one is around

This probably seems like common sense advice, but many people simply leave the TV running all day as background noise. While they are busy doing other things, the LED TV is busy conducting electricity through its lights. Turning the TV off when nobody is watching is probably the simplest way to increase the longevity of the TV.

Adjust contrast

Contrast is the control on the TV that measures the difference between the brightest and darkest colours. The higher the contrast, the greater the power the TV uses. This, in turn, will decrease the television's longevity. Hence, set the contrast to standard for the lowest power usage.

Use a voltage regulator

The LED TV is not the only electronic device in the house taking power. Every time a gadget turns on, electricity is used. This causes temporary power dips for other electronics, like the LED TV, which in turn affects the TV's processes.

Ventilate

The LED TV is going to be using a lot of power in the home. This power produces a lot of heat, which the ventilation system helps to remove. However, many people install their LED TVs without giving them room to breathe. This affects the ventilation system, keeping the television hot. LED TVs do not last long in high heat conditions, as their internal parts start to be affected. Make sure the TV has at least 4 inches to breathe around the ventilation vents.


cc -Lalasticlala
Mynd44
Ishilove
Marpol
Semid4lyfe
Obinoscopy
Seun

20% correct...

Most points are not valid, without Back up facts such as:

Energy consumption of LED TV when compared to Analogue TV or LCD or Plasma..

Lifespan of the LED... are you comparing TV to projectors

Recommended Voltage...

Average Heat produced by the TV when you hang on the wall compared to other surface..

Contract, brightness, are features of an LED TV..

My LED TV is over 5 years, it work almost 24hours cos I use an Inverter that run 24/7.. no reduction in performance

everything here is just based on personal believe a.d lacks facts.... ....

brightness levels doesn't affect LEDs.

contrast is also about personal choice.

heat? seriously.. if the manufacturer we're concerned about heat, they would have built in a fan in the unit. mind you, the vents on the set is enough to handle any heat issue.

as for voltage regulator, anyone using an expensive electric appliance should be cautious enough to invest in a surge protector.

as for turning it off, TV's are designed to work round the clock.