Quote:
Originally Posted by glatt
(Post 443823)
While you're at it, get a pig's foot with the skin still on it, and see if the skin will blister.
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LCDs are available in various temperature ranges. One manufacturer lists four:
-30 C to +80 C
-20 C to +70 C
-10 C to +60 C
The cheaest and least temperature sensitive is 32 F to 122 F That is operational temperature. Exceed 122 degrees and the display will not display properly until cooled. Engineers may derate that an operational temperture maybe as much as 100 F. Exceeding that limit would not cause damage. Just make the display work like an overheated computer.
Storage temperature for that cheapest LCD is 175 F . A hairdryer must heat that LCD to above 175 F to do damage. Any hairdryer that hot would also burn a scalp. No hairdryer can operate that hot.
However no specs exist for pig's foot cells. Anyone foolish enough to buy one got the number of bars they paid for. Did classicman also recommend them?
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