That depends on the manufacturer and model you bought.
The dealer you bought it from will be happy to provide that information if you
tell them the model you have.
Also, that information is always printed on a little plate on the back of the TV,
probably somewhere near where the electric cord enters the cabinet.
Liquid Crystal Display it stands for. It doesnt 'do' anything, except makes our old TV's much flatter (no CRT [tube] which is the big pointy part of the back of a tv) gives harsher colours...not as 'warm' colours.
LCD of 4 and 19 is 76.
The LCD of 20 and 9 is 180.
LCD(12, 20) = 60
LCD(6, 8) = 24
LCD TVs actually have a very low power consumption ratio. Over the course of a year of average television viewing a Toshiba 42 inch LCD TV will use about $8 to $10 of electricity.
An LCD TV with a traditional flourescent backlight uses about 110 watts of power. A LED backlit LCD TV uses about 85 watts of power in the 32-inch size.
The power consumption of a Toshiba 40-inch television can vary depending on the model and type (e.g., LED, LCD). Generally, a 40-inch LED TV consumes between 50 to 100 watts during operation. For more accurate information, it's best to check the specific model's specifications or user manual, as energy efficiency ratings can also influence consumption.
The power consumption of a 21-inch television can vary based on the model and technology (CRT, LCD, LED, etc.). Generally, a 21-inch LCD or LED TV typically uses between 30 to 70 watts, while older CRT models may use around 60 to 100 watts. For a more accurate figure, it's best to check the specifications of the specific model.
Panasonic is a very known and reputable brand for their high quality and large LCD televisions. Their largest selection of LCD televisions range from 6 inch to 64 inch LCD televisions.
There are many places where someone could purchase a 32 inch LCD TV. Stores such as Walmart, Target, Best Buy and Sears all sell a 32 inch LCD Televisions.
The energy consumption of a 52-inch TV can vary based on its technology (LCD, LED, OLED) and usage. On average, a 52-inch LCD TV consumes around 100 to 200 watts per hour. Therefore, if you want to convert this to joules, you can use the formula: energy (Joules) = power (watts) × time (seconds). For example, a 150-watt TV used for 1 hour would consume approximately 540,000 joules (150 watts × 3600 seconds).
It depends on what size of LCD TV that you want. A 42 inch LCD TV costs 399.99 Euros, or a 32 inch JVC LCD TV could be bought for 150 Euros less saving you money.
The price range for 26 inch LCD TVs can vary depending on the store, manufacturer, and other factors. In general, a 26 inch LCD TV will cost about 150 dollars for an average model.
The 37 inch D550 LCD TV or the 37 inch D580 Full HD LCD TV both from Samsung are excellent models and are both available for purchase on the Samsung website.
One can find a cheap 32 inch LCD TV in online stores such as eBay and Amazon. In addition, one can compare prices of 32 inch LCD TVs from different brands and choose the cheapest one.
26 inch LCD TVs can be bought for cheap at stores such as Best Buy or sold online at eBay, Amazon, or Craigslist. Recommendations for cheap 26 inch LCD TVs can be found online at TechRadar or Overstock.