There is no limit on when the power can be turned off.
Less power if turned off then turned back on; however, the shock of turning on a cold TV is what wears it out, so the fewer times you do that, the longer it should last, in theory.
With the power turned off the voltages in the unit should be zero so no information would be gathered, excect that it it isn't zero there's a serious fault. The power should stay off until the voltmeter is connected, and then the operator should step back and turn the power on using one hand only.
Yes it is still on and using as much power as if it was on full
One of the best ways to lower your average electricity bill per month is to run all of your electronics through power strips that you can turn off at night. If the electronics are still plugged into the wall on their own, they will be using electricity all night long -- even if you have turned them off. Power strips have an on/off button that can cut off the charge, and they are not susceptible to this same problem. If a power strip is turned off, there is no current. Doing this can cut your electricity bill by a fifth.
they can close easily and they shut off the electricity when a fire alarm goes off magnets don't work any more and the they can be turned on and off.
if the switch in the circuit is switched off, the power is turned off on the object.
Random Access Memory (RAM) is the kind of memory that loses its content when the computer power is turned off.
goggle
plug it in
Cars don't turn off completely, they run on battery power. The headlight switch needs to be turned off.
On a carburated vehicle the power to the distributor and coil is cut off when the key is turned off causing it not to fire.
The electric power has been turned off, for the time being.
Yes
The information is lost.
It actually does a little bit, but not as much as being turned on.
When the phone is turned off, the battery provides a trickle of power to maintain the memory in the phone.
Yes. Not as much but if it is plugged in it will still use some power.