To all the guys that understand a bit of electronics
We got a 32 " Aldi TV that uses 139KW a year when you use it 10 hrs a day
Is it right to say that it uses around 40 watt a hr ??
Thanks John
Dougwe said
12:16 PM Jul 27, 2014
Geez mate, 10 hours a day, when are you going to feed that black cat? When we last spoke you reckon you sleep 14 hours a day.
I think you need to get out in the playground more
SnowT said
02:57 PM Jul 27, 2014
if in their description they say on for 10hr's per day then yes about 40w... but does the reading take into account the time it's in standby mode or is that after it get turned off at the power point..
Juergen
Cruising Cruze said
09:03 PM Jul 27, 2014
Hi Doug
Normally we wait until one of the neighbours feed her
Cruising Cruze said
09:06 PM Jul 27, 2014
Thanks Juergen
yes that is what I worked out
wow my 19 " computer screen use's the same
Cheers John
GerryP said
09:33 PM Jul 27, 2014
All smoke and mirrors to make it sound good from a marketing perspective.
Somewhere on the back of the unit, or even in the handbook, you should find a rating, either in amps or in watts. This would be much more meaningful. If in amps, then you also need to find a voltage. Watts = volts x amps (near enough anyway for this exercise).
Cruising Cruze said
10:42 PM Jul 29, 2014
Indeed Gerry you were right
You know how it is I need glasses to find my reading glasses
To all the guys that understand a bit of electronics
We got a 32 " Aldi TV that uses 139KW a year when you use it 10 hrs a day
Is it right to say that it uses around 40 watt a hr ??
Thanks John
Geez mate, 10 hours a day, when are you going to feed that black cat? When we last spoke you reckon you sleep 14 hours a day.
I think you need to get out in the playground more
Juergen
Hi Doug
Normally we wait until one of the neighbours feed her
yes that is what I worked out
wow my 19 " computer screen use's the same
Cheers John
All smoke and mirrors to make it sound good from a marketing perspective.
Somewhere on the back of the unit, or even in the handbook, you should find a rating, either in amps or in watts. This would be much more meaningful. If in amps, then you also need to find a voltage. Watts = volts x amps (near enough anyway for this exercise).
Indeed Gerry you were right
You know how it is I need glasses to find my reading glasses
And as you told me on the back of the TV 42 watt
sorry for the trouble I made