That will depends on (a) the type of television set, (b) the cost of electricity in your region, and (c) how long you keep it turned on. Take a look at the TV set's electrical specifications - how much it uses in watts. Most electric and electronic devices have a small metal plate that tells that. If it doesn't state the amount of watts, multiply volts x amperes to get watts. Multiply that by the number of hours you want to have it turned on, to get kilowatt-hours. Take a look at an electric bill, and divide the total amount by the number of kWh spent, to get an estimate of the cost per kWh.
When compared to a plasma, no. Plasma tv's use much more energy. However, LED technology is the most cost efficient.
If it conforms to Version 5.1 of the Energy Star Program Requirements, a 32" TV (16:9 aspect ratio) would use only 55 Watts or less, according to the document at http://www.energystar.gov/ia/partners/product_specs/program_reqs/tv_vcr_prog_req.pdf Anybody have a range for how much non-energy star units use?
A television set doesn't store any significant amount of energy. It does use energy, to do what it's supposed to do.
A television uses electrical energy and changes into sound energy.
To turn it on you use mechanical energy produced in the muscles in your hand. To energise the TV you use electrical energy
56,00000 dollars
when you watch tv you use electrical energy
If you are thinking of buying a 24-inch Television from Best Buy, you should get a Vzio and a flat screen. They are around 140 dollars. You can use the giftcard and then pay 40 dollars on top of it.
Televisions in general make use of light energy to function
You can use solar panels, some cars run on it, TVS, heat and much more.
a couple of thousand dollars
carshousesyou can give that much to a charityseveral televisions