I need help with a 32" Proscan TV. Model #PS32125, Chasis #CTC197CG, Service # PS32125FM1. When you click on the power button alls it does is click right back off. Also need help with the following models: Whoever can help. I need help with fixing the following Magnavox TV'S: 1) Model# (RP2748-B101) Chasis (27X102-00AA). This TV turns on and runs for about 10 to 209 minutes and then it shuts off. Then after it cools down for about 5 minutes it turns back on and then shuts down in 10-15 minutes, etc. 2) Model# (25TSC6-0101) Chasis (25B501-00AA). This TV doesn't turn on and just kind of makes alittle bit of a humming sound. I would appreciate it if someone could help me pin point the problem... Thanks Paul

Based on your brief description, I would guess that your photo eyes down near the floor are not properly aligned. Does the door refuse to close when you push the wall switch? Or, do you have to hold the wall switch until the door closes? If you have to hold it, then the photo eyes are definetly out of whack. Re align the two photo eyes so that they are looking directly at each other, not tilted down towards the floor or any other direction. It's imperative that they be looking at each other. We know your lock switch isn't activated because you say the remotes will open the door, so the photo eyes have to be the problem.

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Maybe this is one of the reasons the US Government has decided the minimum SEER rating in the southern states..... Then why would the US Government use the SEER rating as opposed to EER? You've answered your own question more or less. SEER and EER mean the same thing more or less, the only difference as stated earlier is the S which means seasonal. (So not only do you have daily changes in temperature, but also seasonal.) Weathermen have been tracking temperatures for a long time. This is how they know when a new high or low record occurs. These changes can then be taken to determine a good estimate as to the efficiency of the equipment while operating. They know based on set point of 75 degree indoor this area will have equipment run times of 2200 hours. (Houston area specific) This changes from one climate to another based on set points, ambient conditions etc. The US Government decides on minimum SEER ratings for a variety of reasons, one of which is to off set the load on the electrical grid. The south, especially Texas in particular has crazy growth rates compared to other northern climates. So as there is growth, the more efficient the equipment, the less strain there is on the electric grid (which is under immense strain during heat waves) brown outs, and rolling black outs would make for civic unrest and you'd have a mess on your hands like the world has never seen in a state that depends on air conditioning for upwards of 10 months of the year. Efficiency also keeps those electric bills down, so it's not a bad thing in that respect either. If you save $50 on your light bill, you spend that $50 some where else. Which in turn supports another part of the economy. Manufacturer's could fudge an EER number. For one you would need to know what constant temperature they selected for the EER number. Because remember this figure is determined by a 'constant temperature'. You could select 80 degrees. Everyone knows that at 80 degree ambient an air conditioner has a slightly higher capacity at lower temps. So what happens if the manufacturer changed it to 78 degrees. It would give you a slightly better EER. There are a few manufacturers that do not divulge these kinds of numbers. Why do you suppose that is? (to dupe the uninformed.) what other reason could there be? fill in the blank.