Lidl: Energy Monitor - £6.84

All Comments (27)

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  Don Corleone3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #1

  Question is: How much energy does this unit use!
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  melted3 years, 3 months ago1 LikeShow comment toolsReply #2

  Buy two and plug one into the other to find out! :giggle:
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  Shengis3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #3

  Don Corleone

  Question is: How much energy does this unit use!

  
  
  It runs on batteries afaik :lol:
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  Narkodrom3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #4

  can we fit 13 amp fuse?)
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  stemcell3 years, 3 months ago1 LikeShow comment toolsReply #5

  melted

  Buy two and plug one into the other to find out! :giggle:

  
  
  Quality answer :-D
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  stphnstevey3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #6

  Cheapest I have seen these
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  RedOnRed3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #7

  So you find out how much energy it uses and then what?
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  Newbold3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #8

  RedOnRed;4297197

  So you find out how much energy it uses and then what?

  
  
  You throw it away, and smug at how much you're saving.
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  OFI3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #9

  You can be sure it wont use much power to run this..
  
  Might get one be good to see what the TV uses on standby. I refuse to believe it is as wasteful as people make out ;-)
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  RedOnRed3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #10

  So you have to expend energy in one way or another to determine what you're using? Isn't that nonsensical and pointless?
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  K1LLER HORNET3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #11

  RedOnRed

  So you have to expend energy in one way or another to determine what you're using? Isn't that nonsensical and pointless?

  
  
  ......no :whistling:
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  Don Corleone3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #12

  Shengis

  It runs on batteries afaik :lol:

  
  
  Yeah but batteries also have a carbon footprint and cost ... and so the cycle continues! :cry:
• 
  Some_Bloke3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #13

  Posting replies on this forum also costs carbon!
  
  So I won't
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  imroberts3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #14

  OFI

  You can be sure it wont use much power to run this..
  
  Might get one be good to see what the TV uses on standby. I refuse to believe it is as wasteful as people make out ;-)

  
  
  My television uses between 90W and 210W when it's turned on, depending on brightness and backlight settings.
  
  My energy monitor registers 0W (which means between 0.0W and 0.5W) in standby.
  
  It's hardly the "upto 50%" that some people claim is it :-D
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  Don Corleone3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #15

  imroberts

  My television uses between 90W and 210W when it's turned on, depending on brightness and backlight settings.
  
  My energy monitor registers 0W (which means between 0.0W and 0.5W) in standby.
  
  It's hardly the "upto 50%" that some people claim is it :-D

  
  
  perhaps your energy monitor is not working correctly! You should buy another one, plug it into your original one and see if it is working.
• 
  AndyToys3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #16

  imroberts;4298091

  My television uses between 90W and 210W when it's turned on, depending on brightness and backlight settings.
  
  My energy monitor registers 0W (which means between 0.0W and 0.5W) in standby.
  
  It's hardly the "upto 50%" that some people claim is it :-D

  
  
  Having said that I believe there was a particular model of slightly older Japanese set that used around 40W on standby!
  
  For what it's worth our set uses about 3w on standby...about £4 per year I think.
  
  May not sound a lot but add it to the cost on printers, PC's, dishwashers, microwaves, sat reveivers, PVR's, VCR's, Freeview boxes, cookers etc..etc all left on standby then it soon adds up!
  
  I mean, you wouldn't chuck £50 in cash out the window but it's what you are effectively doing by leaving stuff on unnecessarily.
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  Entilzha3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #17

  AndyToys

  
  For what it's worth our set uses about 3w on standby...about £4 per year I think.
  

  
  
  Does that mean the offer should include the £4 a year for running. :whistling:
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  greyhound113 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #18

  Borrow these energy monitors from the Library NOW.....FREE!
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  n00b3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #19

  greyhound11

  Borrow these energy monitors from the Library NOW.....FREE!

  
  
  I think those are called books :whistling:
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  littlemeglet3 years, 3 months agoShow comment toolsReply #20

  my gas television uses nowt in standby

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