best tv

[peerchking]

I have a old 12v/120v 13" tv thats on it's last leg thinking of a new one but what stands up the best in a fish house enviorment,(cold, warm, humid, dry) LED-LCD-plazma. thanks

[low277]

Great question, I am wondering about the same thing?

[BrandonJ]

I have a 7in haier lcd that I bought from target a couple years ago. I use it for the ice house in the winter and the kitchen the rest of the time. Never had any problems, the display will obviously get a little slow if ya let it get to cold but a couple minutes in the house and its back to normal. It has a rechargeable battery built in but only last about 2 hours. Guys that know me think im nuts cause im rarely on the ice without my deep cycle, inverter, and tv. Oh well

[SkunkedAgain]

I've got one of those Haier tvs as well. Bought it when my stupid cousin let his mother plan his wedding for the Packer/Viking game a few years back. Anyway, that Haier works fine on its own but gets the best reception if you hook up an old set of rabbit ear antenna.

[BrandonJ]

Anyway, that Haier works fine on its own but gets the best reception if you hook up an old set of rabbit ear antenna.

Word to that.

[tsande00]

I was at Target last year and noticed they had a 19" LCD on sale for under $200 that accepted both 120 and 12v. Still kicking myself I didn't pick it up. Would have been nice to not have to mess around with an inverter, just plug and play.

[peerchking]

thanks guys I was in wally world the other day and seen they had a22" for $160 & a 26" for $210 the lcd's were alittle bit cheaper. my question is would the led work a little better in the cold.

[CJH]

thanks guys I was in wally world the other day and seen they had a22" for $160 & a 26" for $210 the lcd's were alittle bit cheaper. my question is would the led work a little better in the cold.

I would think so. LED's I believe perform better in cold temps than LCD (flourescent). Might even use a little less power.

[grasshopper]

LCD for sure. Mines 3 years old and not a problem yet.