Domestic televisions aren't rated to be left on full time although most commercial models are. There are few differences between them although power supplies, ventilation, cooling and internal monitoring tend to be uprated in commercial displays.
In either case, a display is likely to last for years if it in a situation where it is not becoming too warm and not subject to other adverse conditions. Although manufacturers are unlikely to offer such long warranties, a five to ten year life span is not an unreasonable expectation.
LCD bulbs last longer.
If it is taken care of properly (not left on when not being watched, etc.), a Panasonic TV should last a long time. An LCD TV is a great investment so be sure to take care of it properly.
Most current LCD panels have life spans of 40,000 to 60,000 hours so if your average usage is six hours a day you are looking at 20 years for your LCD.
Yes, cheap LCD HD TVs go hand in hand with inferior quality. They usually do not last nearly as long as big name brands.
The length that a warranty on a Hewlett Packard LCD monitor can really differ based on what a consumer purchased. The typical length of a warranty is a year or two however.
Carl discovered LCD long time ago.
LCD televisions will typically outlast there Plasma counterparts.
LCD TV's last longer than plasma TV's.
Yes, as long as the lcd monitor has the proper connections.
LCD T.V.'s last longer than plasma T.V.'s
Theoretically they should but CRT's have been around for more than three quarters of a century (though few of those oldies are still in use) LCD's have only bee around for a decade and a half or so.
subtract? Find a common denominator (LCD is preferred). Convert each fraction to an equivalent fraction with the LCD. Add numerators, keep LCD as new denominator. Reduce the fraction.