The standby power rating is one that manufacturers tend not to publish. However, the few that I have measured (yes, I am enough of a nerd to actually do it!) have been in the region of 5W - 15W. It seems that the power varies depending on how much of the television is turned off and how much is active. All of them need to have enough running to sense an infra-red signal from the hand control but at 15W, I suspect that significantly more of the control circuitry is left alive as well. Looking at all the televisions that spend most of their time on standby, the total power used must amount to a huge figure. Perhaps it's time to start a campaign for lower standby power from the manufacturers, or even turn off the mains supply to the TV when we are done with it - although that does mean having to walk to the TV to turn it on again.
76 watts on average. It is in the manual.
Depends on the size of the TV. Between 50 to 150 watts is average.
80
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.
-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
Depending on the models and features of a 27" television set, the average power consumption is around 100 watts.
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.
An LCD TV with a traditional flourescent backlight uses about 110 watts of power. A LED backlit LCD TV uses about 85 watts of power in the 32-inch size.
Normely Television use with single phase 230vac & Television watts 150w to 50w,Current is 1amp to 2amp,Use 5Amp Socket.
how many watts aew needed to power a 110 volt tv at 1.30 amp
What you meant to ask is 'How many watts does the average TV use?' The answer is usually in the range of 80 to 200 for a flat screen TV and rather higher for an old CRT TV. The number of kWh it consumes depends entirely on how many hours it is switched on, not forgetting to take into account and current used on standby.
It depends on the size and age of your TV. Be more specific.