Kid-proof TV, is there such a thing?
Discussion
My little one loves to switch off the TV via the button next to the brightly lit red LED, it's the same for any laptop, the buttons are ripe for switching the things off and little fingers when excited appear to damage the laptop LCD screen with very little pressure, so is there such a thing as a kidproof TV?
Was thinking a Plasma has a glass screen (Am right in this assumption?)and might be a bit more robust than an LCD TV on the basis that the current CRT TV has lasted a good while and it is made of glass. So on purely kidproof basis what 32"+ TV should I go for that doesn't have too prominent and/or accessible an Off switch?
Was thinking a Plasma has a glass screen (Am right in this assumption?)and might be a bit more robust than an LCD TV on the basis that the current CRT TV has lasted a good while and it is made of glass. So on purely kidproof basis what 32"+ TV should I go for that doesn't have too prominent and/or accessible an Off switch?
headcase said:
Sony's have all the buttons on the top
looked promising but when I checked - not the KDL-40W5500 on http://www.sony.co.uk/product/t32-w-series/kdl-40w... as it is on the bottom of the screen in the middle as far as I can see. care to elaborate on exact models?thepeoplespal said:
headcase said:
Sony's have all the buttons on the top
looked promising but when I checked - not the KDL-40W5500 on http://www.sony.co.uk/product/t32-w-series/kdl-40w... as it is on the bottom of the screen in the middle as far as I can see. care to elaborate on exact models?thepeoplespal said:
Was thinking a Plasma has a glass screen (Am right in this assumption?)and might be a bit more robust than an LCD TV on the basis that the current CRT TV has lasted a good while and it is made of glass. So on purely kidproof basis what 32"+ TV should I go for that doesn't have too prominent and/or accessible an Off switch?
You are right, plasma is glass, but it is a thin sheet. Plasmas are transported vertically because if lain flat the screen can break under its own weight. The glass in a CRT is inches thick (on larger sets) 90% of the weight is the tube because it houses a vacuum and therefore needs to be rather strong.I think LCDs are a plastic screen, so probably a bit more child proof and 'abuse tolerant'.
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