I live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

How EPD works. E-paper (also called ePaper) is an electronic display technology that mimics the appearance of paper. Using the same inks as the traditional ...

I’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

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Information available on the Internet indicates that, in most cases, the possibility of damage is a definite “Maybe”.  Not very reassuring.  But the fact is, each manufacturer provides different guidelines for its products, and those guidelines don’t carry over to all other brands of televisions.Safe Operating Temperatures For LCD TVsSafe operating temperatures for LCD televisions generally range from +40F to well over +100F.This means that if your LCD TV is kept in an environment below this range, you must allow it at least 24 hours to acclimate to the proper operating range before you plug it in or turn it on.Why? When something cold is brought into a warm environment, condensation (or moisture) will be present throughout the device.  Plugging it in or turning it on could result in short circuits, shock, or other catastrophic failure of the unit. If the LCD screen is chilled, even though not frozen, it could fail as well.Manufacturer limitations on cold storage of their LCD TVs varies all over the map.  Some are rated to handle temps as low as -15F to -20F below zero, while others are barely rated to be stored anywhere near the zero mark.I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

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What temperature can aTVwithstand outside

Maintenance & RepairsOutdoor FunCan Freezing Temperatures Harm The LCD TV In Your RV?By Curtis CarperLongterm RV Storage,RV Accessories,TVs And Antennas,Winter And Snow

Mar 14, 2022 — In most cases, an LED monitor holds the advantage due to its longer lifespan, better picture quality, thinner design, fast response time and more ...

When something cold is brought into a warm environment, condensation (or moisture) will be present throughout the device.  Plugging it in or turning it on could result in short circuits, shock, or other catastrophic failure of the unit. If the LCD screen is chilled, even though not frozen, it could fail as well.Manufacturer limitations on cold storage of their LCD TVs varies all over the map.  Some are rated to handle temps as low as -15F to -20F below zero, while others are barely rated to be stored anywhere near the zero mark.I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

Today’s technology has come to the point where, for the most part, you will find LCD (or Liquid Crystal Display televisions) being installed almost exclusively in new recreational vehicles.LCDs are a great choice inside RVs for a number of reasons.  For one, the picture quality is very good.  Plus, they’re not big and bulky like the TVs of yesterday. In fact, some are so thin you can actually mount them on the wall like a picture. LCD flat-screen TVs are even being mounted on motorized bases that retract up flush to the ceiling when not in use.The one big question for those of us living well into the frost belt is: Can LCD televisions handle the freezing temperatures?Maybe, Maybe NotLiquid when allowed to freeze expands, distorts, and even cracks.There is a liquid-based material within the screen of LCD TVs.  Will it be damaged overnight in freezing weather?  Worse yet, if left in storage through the winter in the northern states where temperatures can get bitterly cold, will an LCD flat-screen TV survive?Information available on the Internet indicates that, in most cases, the possibility of damage is a definite “Maybe”.  Not very reassuring.  But the fact is, each manufacturer provides different guidelines for its products, and those guidelines don’t carry over to all other brands of televisions.Safe Operating Temperatures For LCD TVsSafe operating temperatures for LCD televisions generally range from +40F to well over +100F.This means that if your LCD TV is kept in an environment below this range, you must allow it at least 24 hours to acclimate to the proper operating range before you plug it in or turn it on.Why? When something cold is brought into a warm environment, condensation (or moisture) will be present throughout the device.  Plugging it in or turning it on could result in short circuits, shock, or other catastrophic failure of the unit. If the LCD screen is chilled, even though not frozen, it could fail as well.Manufacturer limitations on cold storage of their LCD TVs varies all over the map.  Some are rated to handle temps as low as -15F to -20F below zero, while others are barely rated to be stored anywhere near the zero mark.I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

Will an led tv freezereddit

There is a liquid-based material within the screen of LCD TVs.  Will it be damaged overnight in freezing weather?  Worse yet, if left in storage through the winter in the northern states where temperatures can get bitterly cold, will an LCD flat-screen TV survive?Information available on the Internet indicates that, in most cases, the possibility of damage is a definite “Maybe”.  Not very reassuring.  But the fact is, each manufacturer provides different guidelines for its products, and those guidelines don’t carry over to all other brands of televisions.Safe Operating Temperatures For LCD TVsSafe operating temperatures for LCD televisions generally range from +40F to well over +100F.This means that if your LCD TV is kept in an environment below this range, you must allow it at least 24 hours to acclimate to the proper operating range before you plug it in or turn it on.Why? When something cold is brought into a warm environment, condensation (or moisture) will be present throughout the device.  Plugging it in or turning it on could result in short circuits, shock, or other catastrophic failure of the unit. If the LCD screen is chilled, even though not frozen, it could fail as well.Manufacturer limitations on cold storage of their LCD TVs varies all over the map.  Some are rated to handle temps as low as -15F to -20F below zero, while others are barely rated to be stored anywhere near the zero mark.I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

9 Feb 2022 — Super AMOLED is mainly a marketing term, but it describes a display that features an integrated touch function that's embedded into the screen ...

Will an led tv freezein the winter

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LED TVstorage temperature range

I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.

2023110 — Screen burn-in is caused by the regular use of certain pixels more than others, leaving them to display colors slightly differently. The end ...

BestTVfor cold garage

4DLCD-144 is a color active matrix LCD module incorporating amorphous silicon TFT (Thin Film Transistor). It is composed of a color TFT-LCD panel, ...

2023727 — Types of computers monitors and connecting to laptop with docking stations · LCD Monitors · LED Monitors · OLED Monitors · Curved Monitors.

Can cold air damage aTV

How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

Maybe, Maybe NotLiquid when allowed to freeze expands, distorts, and even cracks.There is a liquid-based material within the screen of LCD TVs.  Will it be damaged overnight in freezing weather?  Worse yet, if left in storage through the winter in the northern states where temperatures can get bitterly cold, will an LCD flat-screen TV survive?Information available on the Internet indicates that, in most cases, the possibility of damage is a definite “Maybe”.  Not very reassuring.  But the fact is, each manufacturer provides different guidelines for its products, and those guidelines don’t carry over to all other brands of televisions.Safe Operating Temperatures For LCD TVsSafe operating temperatures for LCD televisions generally range from +40F to well over +100F.This means that if your LCD TV is kept in an environment below this range, you must allow it at least 24 hours to acclimate to the proper operating range before you plug it in or turn it on.Why? When something cold is brought into a warm environment, condensation (or moisture) will be present throughout the device.  Plugging it in or turning it on could result in short circuits, shock, or other catastrophic failure of the unit. If the LCD screen is chilled, even though not frozen, it could fail as well.Manufacturer limitations on cold storage of their LCD TVs varies all over the map.  Some are rated to handle temps as low as -15F to -20F below zero, while others are barely rated to be stored anywhere near the zero mark.I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

LCD MAGAZINE ISSUE 1 + STICKER PACK #1 BUNDLE. $35.00. Add to cart. View cart · LCD MAGAZINE ISSUE 1.

Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:

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Through various commands, the monitor allows you to inspect the running guest OS, change removable media and USB devices, take screenshots and audio grabs, and ...

Can you leave aTVin a cold garage

LCDs are a great choice inside RVs for a number of reasons.  For one, the picture quality is very good.  Plus, they’re not big and bulky like the TVs of yesterday. In fact, some are so thin you can actually mount them on the wall like a picture. LCD flat-screen TVs are even being mounted on motorized bases that retract up flush to the ceiling when not in use.

Safe operating temperatures for LCD televisions generally range from +40F to well over +100F.This means that if your LCD TV is kept in an environment below this range, you must allow it at least 24 hours to acclimate to the proper operating range before you plug it in or turn it on.Why? When something cold is brought into a warm environment, condensation (or moisture) will be present throughout the device.  Plugging it in or turning it on could result in short circuits, shock, or other catastrophic failure of the unit. If the LCD screen is chilled, even though not frozen, it could fail as well.Manufacturer limitations on cold storage of their LCD TVs varies all over the map.  Some are rated to handle temps as low as -15F to -20F below zero, while others are barely rated to be stored anywhere near the zero mark.I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

How longwill an led tv freeze

This means that if your LCD TV is kept in an environment below this range, you must allow it at least 24 hours to acclimate to the proper operating range before you plug it in or turn it on.Why? When something cold is brought into a warm environment, condensation (or moisture) will be present throughout the device.  Plugging it in or turning it on could result in short circuits, shock, or other catastrophic failure of the unit. If the LCD screen is chilled, even though not frozen, it could fail as well.Manufacturer limitations on cold storage of their LCD TVs varies all over the map.  Some are rated to handle temps as low as -15F to -20F below zero, while others are barely rated to be stored anywhere near the zero mark.I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

Newhaven Display | 1609 followers on LinkedIn. U.S. based manufacturer specializing in LCD, TFT & OLED display products, development tools, ...

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Every new motorhome and most new 5th wheel and travel trailers have at least one LCD TV. Many have 2 or more.  The bigger LCD TVs on board RVs and motorhomes have 40-inch screens (or larger).

The one big question for those of us living well into the frost belt is: Can LCD televisions handle the freezing temperatures?Maybe, Maybe NotLiquid when allowed to freeze expands, distorts, and even cracks.There is a liquid-based material within the screen of LCD TVs.  Will it be damaged overnight in freezing weather?  Worse yet, if left in storage through the winter in the northern states where temperatures can get bitterly cold, will an LCD flat-screen TV survive?Information available on the Internet indicates that, in most cases, the possibility of damage is a definite “Maybe”.  Not very reassuring.  But the fact is, each manufacturer provides different guidelines for its products, and those guidelines don’t carry over to all other brands of televisions.Safe Operating Temperatures For LCD TVsSafe operating temperatures for LCD televisions generally range from +40F to well over +100F.This means that if your LCD TV is kept in an environment below this range, you must allow it at least 24 hours to acclimate to the proper operating range before you plug it in or turn it on.Why? When something cold is brought into a warm environment, condensation (or moisture) will be present throughout the device.  Plugging it in or turning it on could result in short circuits, shock, or other catastrophic failure of the unit. If the LCD screen is chilled, even though not frozen, it could fail as well.Manufacturer limitations on cold storage of their LCD TVs varies all over the map.  Some are rated to handle temps as low as -15F to -20F below zero, while others are barely rated to be stored anywhere near the zero mark.I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

Manufacturer limitations on cold storage of their LCD TVs varies all over the map.  Some are rated to handle temps as low as -15F to -20F below zero, while others are barely rated to be stored anywhere near the zero mark.I was unable to find a single supplier of LCD televisions that would stand behind their product when stored in temperatures lower then the -20F below zero mark.How To Protect Your LCD TVI live in Minnesota. International Falls, MN is well known as “the ice box of the nation.”  During the very long winter months, temperatures drop to a -40F below quite often. I’ve personally experienced -60F below temperatures, though admittedly only once in my lifetime.Where does this leave those of us with expensive electronics in our recreational vehicles under these circumstances?  There are but 3 options available:You can arrange for heated storage of your RV through the winter months, probably a costly option.You can remove your LCD televisions from the RV (and I would consider removing VCRs, DVDs, and satellite receivers too), and store them indoors in warmer temperatures.Or, as a more enjoyable option, you can load up your RV and head south for the winter months where frost is but a faint far off memory. Personally, I vote for the third option, it’s worked well for my wife and I.Curtis CarperI’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller… you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I’ve shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.