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The equipment should be able to handle those extremes in a non-powered state. Where computer equipment has a problem with heat would be trying to operate it in 100+ degree temperatures. They will function for a short time, but will soon begin to get errors and eventually will die.
You may find too that when you are setting up after equipment is kept in extreme cold, that it will need to be warmed up a bit before it will power up or act correctly. Just arrive a bit earlier and let it sit in the warm building for a short time before turning it on.
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Dale Douglass 2nd Generation Karaoke I am not a member of the MTU Staff.
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August 1st, 2006, 02:51 PM
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