Buzz
1. Pulling the power cord to turn off the TV
Many users have the habit of turning off the TV by directly pulling the power cord out of the socket while the TV is still operating. Continuously doing this can affect the TV's lifespan. Before pulling the power cord without turning off the TV's power, it can cause a shock to the hairline, affecting the LED bulbs and the coil of wires. Additionally, abruptly unplugging the power cord can lead to sparking, potentially causing harm to the user.
2. Only using the remote to turn off the TV
Many users believe that using only the remote to turn off the TV will stop its operation. In reality, if you only use the remote to turn off the TV without pressing the power button or pulling the power cord, the TV will be in a standby state, not completely turned off. In this state, the TV will still consume power, gradually affecting its efficiency. Therefore, the best practice is to turn off the TV using both the remote and the power button.
3. Continuously turning on/off the TV
Misconceptions about Turning TV On and Off
Here are some misconceptions about turning the TV on and off, thinking it significantly saves energy, leading to continuous on-off cycles in a short period. However, this is a mistaken belief. Continuously turning the TV on and off will result in higher energy consumption. Moreover, this practice can cause the TV's LED bulbs to heat up abruptly, quickly aging, reducing electrical reflex capacity, and shortening the TV's lifespan.
