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I just bought an onkyo home theater system and i was wondering if it is safe to leave the reciever on all the time. is this going to hurt the life of it?
not 100% sure; I just know that my roommate is a big tech. geek and he always turns it off unless we're using it....sooo, I guess turn it off
5'10", 170lbs, 10% bf
Bench:255 Squat:295 Dead:400
Snatch:145 C&J: 205
Chin-Up: +135 Dip: +100
Max Pull-Ups: 44
CrossFit Lv. 1, ACE-CPT
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Should be alright if you get a battery powered surg protector-with a garenty second you can get storm ensurance. Last there is ALWAYs a rish in leaving it on. I dont personaly
I am SO glad I'm female.
Seriously - I had NO IDEA it was this complicated.
I just tell my husband he makes love like a God, feed him a steak, and I'm done for the day. Super easy.
God bless men. - Built
It's probably safer from surges when it's on as opposed to off and plugged in.
Does it have a standby mode or a hard power switch?
I recommend a line conditioner for surge protection and quality if you have crappy electrical.
The journal / I live here.
If I were to start from scratch as a young 13 year old again, I would do every press, squat, and perhaps deadlifts, for my entire career with chains. -- Dan John
We have the same kind of reciever at work that has been left on the vast majority of the last two years and not a hiccup.
Yepp I keep my computer on all day, no problems, but you always take the chance
I am SO glad I'm female.
Seriously - I had NO IDEA it was this complicated.
I just tell my husband he makes love like a God, feed him a steak, and I'm done for the day. Super easy.
God bless men. - Built
Why do you say this?Originally Posted by MixmasterNash
If you live in a humid climate, it's often better to leave things on. You don't get moisture condensing on the components so much, that way.
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