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Anyone find a nice case to carry their LCD TV in?


Kylersk

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I do not leave anything of value in my fishhouse, I take everything with me. With that being said, I'm looking for something to carry and protect my LCD tv. Havnt had any real luck finding anything that's under $350.

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I've been cramming mine in a pillow case with a thinner pillow in there. I have been trying to get my mom to sew me up a zip up case, similar to a gun case. Hopefully she's gotten the hint and I'll be getting it for Xmas.

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Get a suitcase the right size, fill a heavy duty trash bag with can foam insulation then lay the TV in to mold to the foam. Go to a fabric store and get a piece of foam rubber to cover the face and you're in business. I've seen this done for cameras.

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this was the first thing i did when i purchased my lcd.

i made a wooden case with sone 2x3s and 2x4s and some plywood. lined it with the self stick foam strips used for weather stripping. put some hinges and a latch onit and wolla instant tv carrier. it also has some storage for the cords. it dont look the prettiest but very functual. all were stuff i had laying around the garage. i would figger you have some matierals left over from your build to do what you need to do. ... paul

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I use a Sams Club insulated bag you buy for frozen foods. It has a large zipper on top and I just slide the TV in with all the cords. Cost is about 24 dollars I think. It is fairly large so you could put a few other things in it.

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Any of you guys run into any problems with your LCD's in the cold? I just got my 21" mounted up in the house. It was actually in the box in the fish house the week of the sub zero temps before I got around to looking at it. Once I warmed the house up and tv - it turned on just fine. Some folks have told me that an LCD in a fish house will never work.

I don't see a problem as long as you warm it up first. I also don't plan on keeping it in the house when I'm not there for security reasons.

Thanks for your input.

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I wondered the same thing about below zero temps on lcd tvs.I called all (some)Best Buy,Curcuit City and asked them about it.Couldn't get a "for sure"answer from anyone about how sub zero temps will affect their products. confused.gifI guess if their made like fish finders they will be just fine in the cold???????c63

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liquid crystal display

I think they're fired by electrical current. When the liquid gets really cold it just operates slower and slower. It may be too slow to respond, but after a while it'll get warmed up in the house and it should operate. The only thing, that may be a concern is just condensation collecting in places where you don't want it to. Something like operating laptops in the cold.

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