Does it matter if I put the TV and the refrigerator together?

We all know that for some families living in buildings, their space is very limited, so everyone will do everything they can to place objects together, which can effectively reduce the floor space occupied. Some people will put the refrigerator and TV together, so will there be any impact if they put the refrigerator and TV together?

Yes, the two side panels of the refrigerator are where the refrigerator dissipates heat and senses the ambient temperature. In theory, the refrigerator should be placed with a certain amount of space between it and the surrounding areas. If your TV at home dissipates a lot of heat, it will affect the cooling and life of the refrigerator; at the same time, especially in hot weather, the temperature on both sides of the refrigerator will be 3 to 10 degrees higher than the ambient temperature, which may also affect the life of the TV.

Moreover, electromagnetic waves may affect each other, causing the refrigerator and TV to not work completely normally, thus reducing their lifespan.

Television: Uses electricity to transmit instant visual images of movement. Similar to movies, television uses the visual persistence effect of the human eye to display a series of gradually changing still images, forming a visually moving image. The transmitting end of the television system converts each tiny part of the scene into electrical signals according to brightness and color, and transmits them sequentially. At the receiving end, the brightness and chromaticity of each fine part are displayed according to the corresponding geometric position to reproduce the entire original image.

Refrigerator: A refrigeration device that maintains a constant low temperature. It is also a civilian product that keeps food or other items in a constant low temperature state. The cabinet or box inside the box contains a compressor, an ice maker for freezing, and a storage box with a refrigeration device. The capacity of a household refrigerator is usually 20 to 500 liters. In 1910, the world's first compression refrigeration household refrigerator was introduced in the United States. In 1925, the Swedish Lido company developed the absorption refrigerator for home use. In 1927, General Electric Company of the United States developed a fully enclosed refrigerator. In 1930, air-cooled continuous diffusion absorption refrigerators using different heating methods were launched on the market. In 1931, a new refrigerant, Freon 12, was successfully developed. In the second half of the 1950s, household thermoelectric refrigerators began to be produced, and China began to produce electric refrigerators in the 1950s.