yes it can
Most televisions run on alternating current (AC) as it is the standard type of electricity supplied in homes. However, internally, TVs may convert AC to direct current (DC) for certain components to operate effectively.
static electricity is static electricity
no, a TV requires electricity to operate
Recycling just one aluminum can saves enough electricity to run a TV for about four hours.
Television, toaster and treadmill run on electricity. They begin with the letter t.
Electric current, but the voltage required depends on the electrical standards of the country you are in.
The cost to run a 50-inch plasma TV typically ranges from $0.15 to $0.30 per hour, depending on the TV's wattage and your local electricity rates. Most plasma TVs consume around 150 to 300 watts while in use. To calculate the exact cost, multiply the TV's wattage by the electricity rate (in kilowatt-hours) and the duration of use. For a more precise estimate, check the specific wattage of your TV and your electricity bill for the current rate.
Electric current, but the voltage required depends on the electrical standards of the country you are in.
alternative
a television is powered by electricity and the electricity comes through cables that plug into a socket. or if you wanted to be adventurous you could try making a hamster run in is wheel and then use that to generate your electriciy. that would be more economical but you would spent more money on feeding you hampster and it would be less reliable
An LCD television needs electricity equivalent to around a couple hundred volts which can help run the television for around an hour. If the television set does not run for an hour, then the electricity input needs to be increased to around 70 or 80 minutes. <<>> Electric power is not measured in either volts or minutes :) . An ordinary TV will run on your normal house voltage and will consume up to 200 watts for a reasonably big TV. The energy used in one hour would be 200 watt-hours or 0.2 kWh.
direct