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Only things with a clock, timer or that are remote controlled will draw power when off but plugged in. Things like toasters or table lamps will not use power when plugged in but off.
A power strip (also known as an extension block, power board and by many other variations) is a block of electrical sockets that attaches to the end of a flexible cable and allows multiple electrical devices to be plugged in. As such it can be considered a type of trailing socket though that term is more often used for single and double cable mounted sockets. The term is also used to refer to the complete assembly with the power strip on one end and a plug on the other. Power strips are often used when many electrical devices are in proximity, such as for audio/video and computer systems. Power strips often include a circuit breaker to safely limit the electric power flowing through them.
Answer: Any device which exceeds a computer's VA/Watt rating should not be plugged into the outlets. Most printers can be plugged into a power strip. A laser printer, however, should be plugged directly into the wall.
Everything that is plugged into the mains socket and switched on will use electricity even if it's a battery charger with no batteries in. So yes they do draw electrical power from the mains.
no
Random Access Memory (RAM) is the kind of memory that loses its content when the computer power is turned off.
It is true that power saving devices that are plugged into outlets will use less electricity than devices that are not specifically ENERGY STAR rated. Some devices will draw a small amount of electricity even when not turned on.
No the receptacle itself does not consume any power it is just a source of power. No amperage is used until the load is plugged in and turned on. Appliances plugged in with the switch in the off position draw no current. Devices that do not have an off- on switch will start drawing power as soon as they are plugged in. Once an appliance is switched on you are billed for the use of the electricity.
some do, it depends. Tvs waste electricity because it would be easier to turn them on, not take really long. Lights dont.
Hot swappable
Yes, in Windows XP Plug and Play was first introduced to allow devices such as the USB to be plugged in while powered on.
This is also known as phantom power or vampire power. Even though an electric device is turned off, it is still drawing a small amount of power. A television, for example, continues to draw power so that it can sense the remote control to turn it on, or to keep the time. Other examples are chargers left plugged in for telephones, video games, etc.
It actually does a little bit, but not as much as being turned on.
The ability that allows USB devices to be plugged and unplugged with the power on is called hot-pluggable. The ability to use new devices without going through any type of configuration is called plug and play.
Yes. Not as much but if it is plugged in it will still use some power.
Not unless there is some sort of power drain...little lights, or clocks, or anything needing a continuous power supply to maintain integrity.
All of these are connected to the motherboard:CPUHard DrivesCD/DVD optical disc driveGraphics CardYou can also argue that the power supply is plugged into the motherboard to supply power to it
No, they do not. Switchboards must be accessible but the field devices do not, including power outlets.