Most new appliances have a power rating label on them. The Energy Star label is an indication that the appliance is more energy efficient than others and will tell you how much the appliance will cost you to run. Appliances that do not have an Energy Star label are not a good investment.
It shows you the label of something
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Traditional analog television set.
The term record label comes from the round label in the center of a vinyl record that shows the manufacturer's name. The term record label also refers to companies that produce and manufacture music.
a data Label
There isn't a TV rating "M".
Some devices are frequency sensitive and thus they will only work on a power supply whose frequency is the same as the set frequency. So, look on the cover of that rice cooker and check for the label which shows the voltage and power rating of the cooker. On that label, there must be it's frequency too. Also, most devices have been designed such that they are universal i.e they can operate at a frequency between 50-60Hz.
The retail price is what the shopkeeper charges the customer. For instance, apples on sale in a greengrocer will have a price label on them, that price label shows the retail price.
The down jacket fill power chart provides information about the quality and insulating ability of the down used in the jacket. It shows the fill power rating, which indicates how fluffy and warm the down is, with higher numbers indicating better insulation.
In "The Giver," the label "Uncertain" denotes someone who shows hesitancy or indecision in their thoughts and actions. This label may indicate a lack of clarity or confidence in making decisions or facing certain situations.
Yes it shows location of fuses and breakers
It's always shown on a small metal plate attached somewhere on the appliance, like on the back or the bottom. It shows the power that the item uses when it's running. Multiply that by the amount of time it runs, and you have the energy consumed, which is what you pay for on your electric bill. The power rating will be anything from maybe 3 watts for an electric clock or a night light, up to maybe 1,500 to 2,000 watts for a blow-drier, a toaster, a freezer, a microwave oven etc. If the 'power' isn't shown on the plate, just multiply the volts (usually 120) by the Amps, and that product is the power in watts.