Home device power use: Difference between revisions
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===Computers=== | ===Computers=== | ||
tl;dr: | tl;dr: | ||
* laptops | * Assume 40W or more for laptops, idling at 10W with things dialed down | ||
* 150W or more for desktops, idling at 100W (can be much less, if specialized) | |||
: counting basic monitors (larger and brighter may add mode) | |||
Both are fairly approximate | |||
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* laptops tend to be ahead in "scaling down power use when idle" because it has more direct implications (battery life) | * laptops tend to be ahead in "scaling down power use when idle" because it has more direct implications (battery life) | ||
: good for expectation management of how good you ''might'' get a desktop when you take specific care | : good for expectation management of how good you ''might'' get a desktop when you take specific care | ||
:: (not ''all'' of them - certain gamer laptops were only designed to be ''portable'', not to be efficient) | :: (not ''all'' of them - certain gamer laptops were only designed to be ''portable'', not to be efficient) |
Revision as of 14:40, 28 November 2023
Computers
tl;dr:
- Assume 40W or more for laptops, idling at 10W with things dialed down
- 150W or more for desktops, idling at 100W (can be much less, if specialized)
- counting basic monitors (larger and brighter may add mode)
Both are fairly approximate