Energy Charger
Energy Charger
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US $5.99
compared with a cell phone charger, the amount of energy they use home electronics when not on?
I heard the stories about cell phone chargers use energy when not charging the phone, and wondered if other devices electronic household electricity use also when not in use. (Like televisions, coffee makers, and the lamps that are connected but not on). Juiceman thats very true, you must have a burden, unless it is in constant conversion of alternating current to direct current (like a cell phone charger). im not sure exactly why or how, but a cell phone charger is plugged into the wall but not connected to a phone will use a small amount of electricity due to the drag created by the converter. thanks every1 for their help.
Hey, I've wondered the same thing recently! Although he took this question for me to get really out of my couch and look virtual. LOL my findings that there are only estimates, there are no facts, so far. Most circle estimates the area of five percent. But that is a five percent is based off of all the electronics throughout the U.S.. The results were a little more European countries. "Standby mode is typically 10 to 15 watts per device, and occasionally more," according to wiki. But outside the borders, I would say that we should consider the amount of energy consumed when in reality everything is active. As for me ... I think I'm going to stay with "approximately five percent "and call it a" mystery solved. "" I hope this helps