One way to determine the actual running wattage is to find the daily or annual kWh rating and use that as the baseline for your calculation. For example if the annual kWh rating is kWh, divided by days will give you about 2. Cost Per Month:. Hours Used Per Day: Enter how many hours the device is being used on average per day, if the power consumption is lower than 1 hour per day enter as a decimal. For example: 30 minutes per day is 0.
EV Car Charger. EV Home Charger. Evaporative Air Conditioner. External Hard Drive. Extractor Fan. Fluorescent Lamp. Food Blender. Food Dehydrator. Game Console. Gaming PC. Garage Door Opener. Google Home Mini. Guitar Amplifier. Hair Blow Dryer. Hand Wash Oversink Water Heater. Heated Bathroom Mirror. Heated Hair Rollers. Home Air Conditioner. Home Internet Router. Home Phone. Home Sound System. Hot Water Dispenser. Hot Water Immersion Heater. Induction Hob per hob. Inkjet Printer.
Inverter Air conditioner. Kitchen Extractor Fan. Laptop Computer. Laser Printer. LED Christmas Lights. LED Light Bulb. Night Light. Nintendo Switch AC Adapter.
Outdoor Hot Tub. Paper Shredder. Pedestal Fan. Philips Hue Smart Bulb. Phone Charger. Playstation 4. Playstation 5. Portable Air Conditioner. Power Shower. There is legislation that requires appliance manufacturers to add these labels. Keep in mind that these stickers use estimated values, so they may be slightly inaccurate. Manufacturers use national averages to figure out these values, and things like local energy costs, and temperature settings.
It may seem that refrigerators use a lot of wattage seeing as they are constantly on, they actually require less power consumption than other main electric appliances, such as an air conditioner, water heater, or clothes dryer. It gives you a range of yearly energy costs that your fridge may match up with. To get your monthly cost for any value, simply divide it by This lines up with average refrigerator wattage and use, which is about kilowatt-hours per day.
To convert this number to watts, first multiply your kilowatt-hours 0. To calculate the monthly cost, all you need to do is divide the estimated kilowatt-hours per year by This leaves you with about
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