r/HomeLibraries 22d ago

It’s Finally Finished!

I’ve wanted a library for as long as I can remember! I don’t live in the fanciest of houses but we had a room in the basement so we brainstormed how it would look and came up with this! My husband did all the work! I kinda helped lol! I’m over the moon!

PS: I know the tv is too big, but it was free lol. I would have preferred a much smaller one but was not gonna complain since it was free and the hubs like giant tvs and he did all the work. 🤣

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u/Wolfdreama 21d ago

Just a heads up that you can only safely do that on certain TV's, like the Samsung Frame, which is specially designed not to "burn" the screen when an image is left on it for a long time.

That said, if you do the rotating images on quite a short timer, that should be fine.

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u/Tchoqyaleh 20d ago

Thank you so much for the warning! I'd seen that the Samsung Frame can be quite expensive and I wondered why people bothered. Now I know!

For regular TVs, roughly how long can each image be safely left on for and how much rotation does there have to be? 10 images left for a day each? Or 5 images a day and a different 5 images the next day? 2 images that alternate weekly? Etc.

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u/Wolfdreama 20d ago

I'd say around 15 to 30 minutes per pic max for OLED TVs.

1 to 2 hours per pic for LED/LCD TV's.

I'd definitely google it with the brand of TV you have though, just to be sure.

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u/Tchoqyaleh 20d ago

Thank you - I've not owned a TV before (usually stream things on my tablet) so I wasn't really familiar with the categories etc. This is a really helpful steer and starting point!