I think we just can't understand why you would spend on stupid adapters in chains when getting a new cheap TV *with* HDMI is the solution of all your problem.
>adapters in chains
somebody here ,not me, recommended them. You would know that if you focused your mind.
You speak about fire risk with a TV because of humidity. This is absurd, unless your house gets into 90% humidity rate which is, obviously, a problem not for the TV, but for your whole house. Get a dehumidifier ASAP because this is not good neither for your house nor for yourself to live in such high humidity.
If you had focused your mind, you would have read that my humidity is limited to my TV room and only during a few times of high summer humidity. There is no big, continuing problem. Youre emotionally overgeneralizing.
Of course the manual explicitly says there is a fire risk. Just like every electronics that exists on this planet that work with electricity when not properly used. Every manufacturer of electronics in the world will have this in their instruction manual. This is a standard clause for anything that works with electricity that exonerates manufacturers in case of misusing their products. We call that lawyers.
My iMac manual has no fire warning. The HDMI TV is flat panel ,unlike my current tube TV. Its microprocessors , in athin panel TV, would be a foot away from open summer windows. Thats a unique problem ,not shared with my other electronics, eg, audio system. Yes, companies must legally protect themselves from people who dont wear shoes while using a motorized lawn mower and cut off their toes. But its not obvious that such absurdity can be generalized to my situation. Are you claiming that a few days of high humidity is safe for a flat panel TV a short distance from windows.
And yes, we recommend you to get a fire insurance, just like everybody should have on this planet.