I need to know the power voltage rage of this TV,can anyone tell me? Thanks!
1758248
Power Supply AC 110 - 127 V, 60 Hz On Mode Average Power Consumption: TC-L55DT50: 80.2 W; TC-L47DT50: 71.6 W
44626
I spoke to tech support and they said that the 14 watts is product dependent, i.e. is the 14 watts from resistive source or inductive source. My LG HDTV draws 28.3 Watts but is on "the margin" and may or may not work. But there are 2 outlets that are always powered and do not turn off if the main source goes below threshold.Their Tech services department was every helpful and gave me a straight up answer.
1375637
It depends on the rated power of your TV - you should check the manual. If it's less than 300W you're good to go.
2275332
No issue with them yet. If there were, I think I would replace it with one rated for the next higher voltage. This use to happen with some TV's I use to repair, that was the fix. Good luck.
229354
Mine runs on 120vlt, us current....has lasted about 4 years..still works but no longer responds to remote....
421125
Hello there,Trying to be cautios but I think you should ask that to whomever sold that tv to you. They'll have the answer for you.Good luck and enjoy your awesome tv, I really like the tv.Thank you
1929514
There is a cable that comes with it micro usb to usb that will plunder in a usb port on the tv. If usb port isn't available then there is power adapter that will plug into a local power source 120 v
1035813
It should do just fine, I would make sure the voltage was adjusted properly under a load be for powering the TV
1400268
I checked the back of my tv and the electrical says 110v to 240v. Mine is 110v. Looks like the tv is dual voltage, but you would have to change out transformer in the back? I would just make sure you order one that is 220 to 240.
766337
I have a 46inch plasma TV that I use as the control. With the TV and the power strip plugged in over a three day period (81 hours) it registered .4 KW on a Kill A Watt. That is about 4 cents in electricity at my rates. That was only other measuring that I have done.
1400269
we need to check if the TV has this option, World Wide Voltage Supply AC 100-240Vi didn't check that in my TV, sorry if i don't answer your question
2197002
I'm going to assume it's a standard 120v television, so you will have to power an inverter to get the 12v DC up to 120v AC. You have some loss in that process.The basic math is battery voltage x battery Ah so 12x35=420 wh. watt hours. That will run 420 watts for 1 hour, 210 watts for 2 hours etc. In theory. But you never want to drain your batteries below a certain point. I've been warned not to discharge batteries more than 50%. Plus the loss from the inverter, lines etc. You would be looking at 6 batteries just for this simple math not even taking into account the discharge factor. If I'm wrong on any of this someone please point it out. I'm going to assume it's a standard 120v television, so you will have to power an inverter to get the 12v DC up to 120v AC. You have some loss in that process.The basic math is battery voltage x battery Ah so 12x35=420 wh. watt hours. That will run 420 watts for 1 hour, 210 watts for 2 hours etc. In theory. But you never want to drain your batteries below a certain point. I've been warned not to discharge batteries more than 50%. Plus the loss from the inverter, lines etc. You would be looking at 6 batteries just for this simple math not even taking into account the discharge factor.... » Read More I'm going to assume it's a standard 120v television, so you will have to power an inverter to get the 12v DC up to 120v AC. You have some loss in that process.The basic math is battery voltage x battery Ah so 12x35=420 wh. watt hours. That will run 420 watts for 1 hour, 210 watts for 2 hours etc. In theory. But you never want to drain your batteries below a certain point. I've been warned not to discharge batteries more than 50%. Plus the loss from the inverter, lines etc. You would be looking at 6 batteries just for this simple math not even taking into account the discharge factor. If I'm wrong on any of this someone please point it out. « Show Less
1531861
You are asking two questions: Will this handle 650 watts. You can easily plug 650 watts into it. Yes. Is this a good choice? NO! My TV and other items were plugged into two of these. A surge hit the house at midnight. Everything attached was either damaged or destroyed, with one exception. I put in a claim with Belkin, thanks to the giant warranty claim that is prominently displayed in big letters on the front of the box. Claim denied!
2163962
Power is 12 v only i instale we 12 Gage warer god cualiti picture ,watts is depend we're you conecte to I conecte my to my 7 " pioneer touch screen redio only 1 yellow ware for video the audio came from my 7,000 wats system Is in my EXCURCION my wats came from there. (were you wats camen from ) thes is a tv monitor we god cualiti pitchur in my EXCURCION is the besssss;) hope thes help
107162
You need to read your TV's manual to see if it is actually frequency sensitive. Most modern electronics use switching mode power supplies internally which are not usually sensitive to 50Hz v. 60 Hz input at all. Many will even work at both 120V and 240V sometimes with no modification and at others by changing a voltage selector switch. If in doubt call the TV manufacturer.
443424
I'm glad I found your post Alan... I almost sold this TV over the OPC issue. I found it terribly irritating, but turning it on and to 1 fixed it.
765857
Can you tell me what exactly worked? I just started looking into buying this television and am not following your blog. It would make me crazy if I had this problem because I've always had it with my Toshiba Plasma, which I'm replacing.