The power consumption of this TV is 5 amps.
It uses around 822 kilowatt hours a year average use.
The answer depends on how much use the television gets. A typical power consumption is in the region of 100W so using it for 5 hours per day will use 1KWH of energy every two days or about 150KWH per year. Find the cost per KHW from your electricity supply company to work out a cost.
Less energy consumption, clearer picture, and though it may cost more than its LCD counterpart, you can see a huge difference.
The cost of watching television for 24 hours primarily depends on your electricity rates and the energy consumption of the TV. On average, a modern LED TV consumes about 100-400 watts per hour. If we assume an average consumption of 200 watts and an electricity rate of $0.13 per kilowatt-hour, it would cost around $0.63 to watch for 24 hours. However, this cost can vary based on the type of TV and local electricity prices.
TVs typically use electrical energy, which powers the electronics and backlighting of the screen. The energy consumption of a TV can vary depending on factors such as screen size, display technology, brightness settings, and usage time. Some TVs also have energy-saving features to help reduce power consumption.
Most televisions today use around 100W when they are running. A typical charge for electricity is a little over 10c per kilowatt hour in the US or 10p in UK The television will use 1 KWH in about 10 hours so it will cost in the region of 1-2c or 1-2p per hour to run. The cost varies according to the size and consumption of the television and the cost of electricity in your region.
This televison uses 85 watts of power.
All modern televisions are far more energy efficient than older models. The consumption varies depending on the size of the televisions with larger displays consuming more power than small ones. LED back lighting is less energy hungry than cold cathode lighting as well. Consumption varies depending on the signal being processed with HD signals requiring a little more power than SD signals in most cases. A typical power consumption for an LG or other make of television is less than 100W for 32 inch displays up to perhaps 200W for the larger screens. The drive to improve energy efficiency will no doubt see lower figures for future models.
Ghost energy consumption, is basically a ghost feeding off the energy in its surrounding area. Basically feeding off of the energy, of cameras, video cameras, tv's, and then the human energy.
To answer this question two more factors are needed. One is how long is the television on in a 24 hour period and the second is the amount that you pay per kilowatt hour on your electricity bill.
Searches in the internet show that the cost of a 32 inches flat panel tv can be in the range of $350-750; however, there are good models 32" flat panel TVs of popular brands available at around $450; the cost of a 52 inches flat panel tv can be in the range of $850-2700; however, you should be able to get a good brand of typical 52" flat panel TV at around $1200.
To calculate the wasted energy in a TV, you would multiply the power consumption of the TV (in watts) by the time the TV is left on (in hours). This will give you the energy consumed in watt-hours (Wh). To convert watt-hours to joules, multiply by 3600 (since 1 Wh = 3600 joules).
Renewable energy. (Our manufacture [and consumption] of flat-screen TVs needs an extremely potent GreenHouse Gas! - only a mere 98.8 percent of it is recovered.)