Home device power use: Difference between revisions

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The CPU's TDP is an indication of the maximum -- ''only''.  
The CPU's TDP is an indication of the maximum -- ''only''.  


It tends to be on the order of at least 50 or 100W. It seems
TDP tends to be on the order of at least 50 or 100W. It seems
: Mobile may be in the 5..30 range
: Mobile may be in the 5..30 range
: moderate-speed CPUs tend to be in the range of 40..100W
: moderate-speed CPUs tend to be in the range of 40..100W
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For desktop and mobile it's not so much about what it can do working hard,
 
What may be more interesting is the ''idle'' power.
 
For various desktop and a lot of mobile it's not so much about what it can do working hard,
and much more about how much it can scale down when relatively idle, because that might be most of the time.
and much more about how much it can scale down when relatively idle, because that might be most of the time.






The deeper a CPU wants to sleep, the more than any installed hardware needs to support all that,
 
which is why this is a bit of a specialization.
The deeper a CPU wants to sleep, the more this is a thing about cooperation of hardware,
which is why this is a bit of a specialization that some do better than others.
 


In Intel there is a distinction between  
In Intel there is a distinction between  
* core C states - the computational cres
* core C states - the computational cres
* package C states - more things around it
* package C states - more things around it





Revision as of 02:30, 26 August 2023


Computers

CPU

GPU

Monitor

Storage

Motherboard

Power Supplies

Audio amplifier

Smaller devices

Heaters and coolers

Water cookers