360 kilowatts would power about 1000 TVs, indefinitely. If 360 kilowatts of power were used, the energy used in 1 hour would be 360 kilowatt-hours.
to crappin long
Impossible to answer - it depends entirely on what elecrical appliances are available to be used (TV, radio, lights, electrical heaters, phone chargers, etc), how often they are used, the actual power rating of each item and how long they are in use during the month.
Currently it's still running.
not for too long because your eyes could get infected.
it means you left the power on too long
Pretty much continuously for as long as you want to watch
It depends upon what the actual (rather than theoretical) output power is, in kilowatts, and for how long it is operating, in hours.
There are a few things that one could use a television cabinet for, if one was to use the right equipment and seal it well it could be used as a fish tank or as some other kind of animal habitat. As long as you have an imagination and the right equipment one could use a television cabinet for almost anything.
Power Rangers Wild Force, the action cartoon television series, debuted on February 9th, 2002. The series had only a short run, and ended on November 16th, 2012.
If you take the composite video output as well as the right and left channel audio, you can if you use a TV modulator. Problem is, they usually don't have much transmitting power and with a long antenna they just might make it to the next room. Any farther and you'd have to have either an amplifier stage on the modulator or a complete low power TV transmitter setup. Just as a reminder, the FCC frowns on that type of thing, but if you keep it small 100 mw. or less, you could probably get away with it for awhile. The problem could be aggravated by what type of program you're repeating, especially if it's adult in nature and a neighbor's kid tunes in.
No sadly you cannot but you can play with the gamepad as long as the console has power so you can play an assortment of games that dont need the television
In most cases, yes. You need to look at the specs for the TV's power consumption (on a label or moulded into the TV near the power plug) which will be given in watts (w) or amperes (a). Then your power supply will have to be able to supply that many watts or amperes. The UPS specs should tell you how long the supply will run the TV without power - probably something like 15 minutes, which is fine if your supply goes on and off for brief periods. For extended power interruptions, you will need a UPS with a bigger battery, which drives up the cost, size and weight of the UPS.