Скачать с ютуб 19" Element TV - How to wire to 12v DC в хорошем качестве

19" Element TV - How to wire to 12v DC

Thanks for watching! Be sure to leave a thumbs up, comment and subscribe! Any donations for the channel can be sent through PayPal to [email protected] any and all are greatly appreciated and will go towards better content and equipment for the channel! This is going into my cooler stereo build, so I needed a TV that ran on 12v. I didn't want to run a power inverter to power a TV. (Very inefficient, wastes alot of power) One I found at Walmart: ELEFW195 (Non-12v) One I found at Meijer: ELEFJ191 (12v) I was getting some supplied at Wal-Mart and looked at their smaller TV's, and noticed the demo model 19" Element had the circular wire going to it, with the little magnet thing on it. I knew that was a 12v source, with a laptop style power cord. (One end is a 120v AC plug, that goes into a brick which turns it to 12v DC and then to the TV). So I picked it up, got home and it was completely different. The TV had a regular power cord attached to it, no power brick. I knew it wouldn't work, and I didn't want to open up the TV to bypass wherever the converter was. I figured Big Lots would have small TVs like I was looking for, and ended up stopping at Meijer instead. They had ONE of these left, and it looked like it had been sitting there for a while. The box from Walmart was different, nice bright colors, the one from Meijer was darker, almost looked like it was yellowing from time. Turned the box around to see the TV specs, and sure as hell, it showed the 12v input. THIS IS WHAT YOU NEED! 12v INPUT! The TV will be fine on 12v, 12.0-12.9, but any higher and you risk burning something up. It should be okay, but I don't want to risk it, and neither should you. This means, its fine on my 12v deep cycle battery, but when im charging, and the charger is pushing 14+ volts into the battery, I have to make sure the TV is unplugged. (I will have a rocker switch somewhere in the cooler to switch instead of unplugging it). Both TV's were about $100. Both were identical looks wise, but the Walmart one without the 12v input had a different layout for the inputs, and it had a 6ms response time, whereas the one you need has an 8ms time. Not a big deal, you're not looking for home theater quality here. (At least I hope not!)