That depends on many, many things. First, you'll need to list the wattage required for all components. Then you'll need a PSU (power supply unit) that can manage that much wattage. If it's a typical desktop, you'll need at least a 500-watt PSU. As for lasting 1 hour, I'm not sure. Hook it up to a generator maybe?
it's volts and not watts that the question needs to be asking. But the PS3 slim, which uses the least power needs more than 220 watts and it also needs power for the TV
about 200 watts if you are not involved in heavy work like sophisticated game
You need to know what kind of voltage all your computer parts work at. There's not really a general Watt power supply that you should look for.
The certification that one needs to work at a computer help desk is lots of knowledge on computers and how they work. You would also need to know how to fix common computer problems.
Sandisk have a range of products many of which will work on a Macintosh computer.
A computer needs at least a BIOS and an Operating System.
Conversion from gas to electric should be 750 watts/hp So 7.5*750=5625 watts These are running watts so that is a bare minimum. Depending on the application it needs much more starting watts (up to 3 times for a compressor). Generator should be no less than 8000 watts, maybe more if you work it hard.
If one were to do one hundred Joules of work in five seconds, he/she would have a power output of 20 Watts.
Any computer needs electricity to work. Laptop computers have an internal battery that powers the computer when you are away from your work desk. If you are return to your work desk or the battery is running out of charge you can still attach the laptop computer to mains electricity.
90% of the people working with computer..
To calculate work done by a power source, we use the formula Work = Power x Time. First, convert quarter-horsepower to watts (1 hp = 746 watts), so a quarter-horsepower is 186.5 watts. Next, convert 10 minutes to seconds (10 minutes = 600 seconds). Finally, calculate the work: Work = 186.5 watts x 600 seconds = 111,900 joules.
There are many types of work that can be completed on a computer, including payroll. Research for projects and hiring can also be done on a computer.