TV's are getting bigger: How big is yours?

[SnoopZ]

40" LCD Sony here which is fine for my current living room.

[qasdfdsaq]

Originally Posted by DABhand

CRTs were awesome and they kept you warm during the winter... they should have given these out to OAPs to reduce their bills, so they could survive the winter.

My LCD monitor(s) still generate enough heat that I have to open my windows during the winter, even with the heating off and -5'c outside.

Electric heating using a monitor (CRT or otherwise) would only increase your bill, not reduce it.

[DABhand]

Originally Posted by Stuart

I remember having to carry a 21inch Iiyama monitor up four flights of stairs because the manager in the building thought that ONLY disabled users should be able to use the lift, and actually, had the lift call buttons replaced with switches that require a special key, and instructed her staff to give the key ONLY to disabled students.

The irritating part is that we'd actually bought the monitor to *help* a partially sighted (ie disabled) student.

I had a helper, and we are both big, strong men. We were still knackered, and wanted a drink when we finished. Which, of course meant going back down the the ground floor because we weren't allowed any drink making facilities (kettle, fridge, running water).

Seriously wow.

People have no compassion these days :\

---------- Post added at 02:03 ---------- Previous post was at 02:03 ----------

Originally Posted by qasdfdsaq

My LCD monitor(s) still generate enough heat that I have to open my windows during the winter, even with the heating off and -5'c outside.

Electric heating using a monitor (CRT or otherwise) would only increase your bill, not reduce it.

Yeah I know it was a bit of satire to emphasise that they ran pretty damn hot :P

[Stuart]

Originally Posted by DABhand

Seriously wow.

People have no compassion these days :\[COLOR="Silver"]

On the plus side, I didn't need to go to the gym that night.

We have several buildings on that campus, and thankfully the rules are a little less restrictive in the other buildings. They don't ban non disabled users of the lifts, but they do ask that disabled users are given priority, which is fair.

[qasdfdsaq]

Originally Posted by DABhand

Yeah I know it was a bit of satire to emphasise that they ran pretty damn hot :P

Heh, yeah, but I have actually thought about it seriously a few times.

If you had non-storage electric heating then the net effect would be negligible, any other heating method involving a thermostat would cost more using the CRTs

32 here,any bigger and it will get knocked over.

[techguyone]

Biggest TV I ever had was a 32 inch SONY CRT, that sucker was HUGE & heavy, wow was it ever heavy.

Current living room TV is a 50 inch Smart LED, much bigger would be too big, if wall mounted could prob go to to 60 or so.
Modern TV's have a lot thinner bezels so you can get a bigger screen for not much increased footprint.
Noticeable in bigger screens is how crap a lot of TV programs look, in SD with artefacts & blurring, you don't tend to notice so much on smaller screens.
Bedrooms a 37 inch, which fits nice, could go to a 44, but that'll wait until this one breaks. Kids rooms/dining room have 32 inches which fit well.

[papa smurf]

26" crt -i went shopping at asda and of all the tv's in the shop this one showed the best picture so i bought it btw it was their last crt - i have a 20" flat thingy in my bedroom [tv] i suppose when the crt dies i will have to get a wafer thin modern jobbie , but what will the cat sit on ?

I have a 46" Plasma in my front room.

The biggest CRT I ever had was a 32", and boy was that heavy.

[alanbjames]

I have a 32" LG 1080p in the living room i got in Boxing day Sales in 2009 with £150 off.

In my and my sons bedroom we both have the same cheapo 32" Tesco own brand which is just 720p but picture is good enough for the bedroom.

[Halcyon]

Most CRT TV's I see these days are in front gardens waiting to be taken to the tip.

[heero_yuy]

Originally Posted by Halcyon

Most CRT TV's I see these days are in front gardens waiting to be taken to the tip.

Probably with nothing wrong with them.