Most popular TV on the road?

I have a 27 in LCD in my 379 that has lasted 3 years so far.

 

how much did you pay for that?

just bought a dynex (generic brand for best buy products) 19" also with built in DVD, on sale for 189.99....

 

i have a 27" flat screen/DVD combo in my truck, I had a 18" before that, and when the 18" went out and I bought the 27", wow what a difference, thought I was at the threater for a while

 

Best Buy is a little more expensive, cheaper than a truck stop though. Best Buy has a lot more selection than Wally World so if you are trying to find a specific size they will most likely have it. Also you can get the flip downs or car tv's. I got the flip downs for 9900 and had them installed under the bunk and in the ceiling on the top bunk. Worked out killer and when my wife and I did have a chance to stop we could watch our own shows. Her and her Harry Friggin Potter!!! I had a flat screen in my W9 and instead of mounting to a wall it had a stand and it wobbled around a lot while we were driving. It wasn't necessarily meant for a truck so maybe that was the problem. If I were a single driver I would probably go all out an buy the biggest flat screen I could find with a nice surround sound to go with it. The acoustics in a big rig are surprisingly good! I guess because of the cab insulation. I saw an episode of "Trick My Truck" and they mounted a projector and raise up screen to the catwalk so the guy could have like a drive-in theater I guess. Wonder how that played out in the truck stop. Nothin like watching a good movie while listening to trucks and reefers run, eating buttered popcorn with the sweet smelling breeze of trucker pee-pee! Course he could probably make some money if he played some porn on there!

 

42 inch LG led TV in my 15 Cascadia

 

Naxa LED 19 inch from TA is a no brainer. About $180 plugs in to cig lighter so no inverter needed. Has a DVD player. Mine I love. Use my ROKU on the HDMI port for streaming from my IPad.

 

On average each Walmart costs its local community one million dollars PER YEAR in low income funding to their low pay workers. The products only appear to be cheaper.

Mike