In addition to Freeview HD channels via standard aerial, the Traveller range has an in-built satellite receiver. Simply add a dish to use abroad or in areas where terrestrial reception is not possible. One of the smallest and cheapest options to installing a TV in your caravan is the Denver LED-1032. It’s a compact TV (10.1 inch) that’s powered by a built-in rechargeable battery but it also includes a 12V adapter for use anywhere. Space is usually scarce in a motorhome or caravan so it’s unlikely that you can get your dream 50 inch LCD like you would in a domestic home. Ensure that you measure the available space so that you get a TV that fits.

One of its standout features is its Smart capabilities with Freeview Play, providing a compact entertainment solution. The TV has an elegant slim profile and offers an impressive high-definition resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels, ensuring stunning picture clarity. All models come with a whopping 64GB of permanent memory. That means you can easily record your favourite TV shows and never miss a moment. Due to the viewing distance in a caravan being much smaller than a home living room, the screen sizes are also smaller. Most range between 10 to 24 inches but there are larger alternatives that come with a more expensive price tag.Android TV has its faults, though. Its full screen home menu means you can’t keep watching TV while you browse for other content, for instance. It’s not as easy to customise as some systems, either, and isn’t as intelligent as some rivals at recommending other things to watch. The screen size of your RV TV is an important consideration. Most 12-volt TVs range from 19 to 24 inches, but larger models are available. It’s crucial to ensure that you have sufficient mounting space in your RV to accommodate the size of the TV. with extended EPG. A 12V lead is included. As with any television, picture quality needs to be good and these sets

Most small flat-screen TV’s have pretty rubbish sound quality. This isn’t just for caravan TV’s though, we mean any small TV. This means that most on the list will not have an amazing sound quality no matter how good the brand is. The TV’s are that small that it’s impossible to build in any sort of quality speaker system. Things that you’re also likely to miss out on at this price are screen brightness, the wider colour gamut than you’d see on pricier sets, and advanced processing. Cello’s smart TV system has also been a bit of a disaster in TVs we’ve tested previously, but hopefully the introduction of Android TV in its more recent sets – as used by the likes of Sony and Philips – should help to improve that. Cello’s range aims to offer a TV for everyone, but tends to focus on areas that more mainstream manufacturers are leaving behind.from a 240 volt mains supply. A 12V lead is included. As with any television, picture quality needs to be good and these sets