It is impossible to answer this question without more information so the following are estimates:
The latest 19 inch screens consume in the region of 100 watts during normal operation. Older models may use as much as 200 watts. Any 19" screen is likely to be within that range but for confirmation, refer to the owner's manual which will provide a definitive figure.......just checked the Samsung 943b 19 inch and the figures were 35 watt operating and 1 watt stand by..just bought 5 for a multi display hence the research...i will run 6 on a 575 watt psu
The size of the TV screen is the most important criterion for TV power consumption. In Germany from January to May 2010, the average power consumption specified by manufacturers of LCD flat screen televisions was 123 watts for a 32 inch screen. For a screen size of 42 inches this figure increases to 187 watts, and 47 inch televisions consume 235 watts.
In the longer term, a considerable difference is evident if a TV is switched on for an average of four hours per day and left in standby mode for the rest of the time. A 32 inch TV consumes 179 kilowatt hours (kWh) per year compared to 342 kWh by a 47 inch model. This equates to CO2 emissions of 100kg per year for the smaller model and 200kg for the larger screen size. In addition to ecological aspects, consumers will also be interested in the economic advantages. Over the course of a year, a 32 inch TV generates a saving of around half the electricity cost of a 47 inch model.
It uses 111 watts. When a plasma of 42 inches uses 340 watts way more than a older television that would use 135 watts for 42 inches.
go to the brands website and look up the owners manual and it should be under power lol
Depends on the size TV, if it is LCD, LED, or Plasma. They range from 100 to 300 watts.
it use 150 watts .
111
A 70 inch LED television is going to consume about double the energy of a 30 inch LED television. It also depends on what brand of television it is, and if it's energy star approved.
The 51 flat screen television will be able to give a watt od between 100 and 400.
One can buy a 50 inch flat screen television from many different stores and retailers. Some examples that sell these televisions include BestBuy and BuyDig.
-21-inch Standard TV: 74 watts -42-inch LCD TV: 195 watts -DVD Player: 15 watts -VHS Player: 17 watts -Blu-Ray: 19 watts -Satellite Decoder: 35 watts -Converter Box: 08 watts -Cable Box: 25 watts -42-inch LCD TV: 195 watts -26-inch CRT TV: 74 watts
There are 22 watts in a Nintendo DS.
It depends upon the manufacturer and the type of the monitor/TV you're using. Normally LCDs use least watts as compared to other forms of Monitors and TVs.
Absolutely not. A 42 inch flat screen is a normal screen size that is stocked on the shelves of many stores including but not limited to bestbuy, amazon, and crutchfield.com.
The actual dimensions of a 24-inch flat screen TV will vary depending on the type of display. The height can be as little as 9.5 inches or as big as 12.72 inches. The width only varies a small amount from about 20-22 inches.
I assume you are talking about the newest Samsung 65", the one with the curved screen. That draws 276 watts which, using watts=volts x amps and assuming your voltage is 115v, gives you 2.4 amps.
80
Many people make the mistake of buying a big screen TV without considering the most important factor in the buying decision. How far away from the screen will you be sitting when you watch your favorite programs? Obviously, your budget and the dimensions of your room will limit the size of the flat screen TV you select. As a general rule, the bigger the room and the greater the viewing distance you have, the bigger the screen should be. Where a 32 inch flat screen delivers a picture just as sharp as a 60 inch model, it would not be as easy to see if you were viewing it from 20 feet away as opposed to 10 feet or less.
The iPhone SE has a 4-inch screen (3.48" by 1.96").