List of the Power Consumption of Typical Household Appliances

Turn that TV off if you're not watching it! It's wasting electrically!

How much electricity is it really wasting?, and would it not be better to switch off the 4 lights in the room?

The best way to compare the cost of running different appliances is to look at their power consumption, which is measure of how much power they use in Watts. The following list points out typical values for the wattage of some devices you would find in your home so that you can compare them.

Hint: Use the Search tool on your web browser to find the name of the appliance. As some appliances have various names, this could help find it on the [Other Name(s)] column.

Search for an Appliance

The list of appliances is quite long and has vartions in the name for each appliance listed. You can search for an appliance below.

Appliance Minimum Maximum Standby Other Name(s) References Notes
100W light bulb (Incandescent) 100W 100W 0W [1] Fixed 100 W load; runs hot and wastes energy as heat compared with LEDs.
22 Inch LED TV 17W 17W 0.5W Small TV; standby around 0.5 W; brightness affects active draw.
25" colour TV 150W 150W N/A Older CRT-class power level (~150 W) when on; very low standby.
3" belt sander 1000W 1000W N/A High RPM motor; load spikes under pressure—use briefly and avoid stalling.
32 Inch LED TV 20W 60W 1W Small LED TV; brightness settings affect draw; standby around 1 W.
3D Printer 50W 250W 5W FDM Printer,Resin Printer [1] Includes heaters and motion systems; varies by technology.
42 Inch LED TV 58W 60W 0.3W [1] Mid-size LED TV; standby ~0.3 W; brightness is the main driver.
42 Inch Plasma TV 450W 600W N/A Plasma TV Plasma panels draw more than LED/LCD; power varies with image brightness.
46 Inch LED TV 60W 70W 1W [1] Large LED TV; HDR/brightness raises draw; standby ~1 W.
49 Inch LED TV 85W 85W 1W Modern LED TV; HDR/brightness raises draw; standby about 1 W.
55 Inch LED TV 116W 116W 0.5W [1] Large LED TV; HDR raises draw vs SDR; standby around 0.5 W.
60W light bulb (Incandescent) 60W 60W 0W [1] Fixed 60 W load; most energy becomes heat—LED replacements are far more efficient.
65 Inch LED TV 120W 130W 1W [1] Large panel; HDR/bright scenes raise draw; standby ~1 W.
82 Inch LED TV 228W 295W 0.5W [1] Very large LED panel; HDR elevates draw; standby about 0.5 W.
9" disc sander 1200W 1200W N/A Intermittent heavy motor load; expect brief start-up surge.
Air Cooler 65W 80W N/A Evaporative Cooler,Portable Air Cooler Evaporative cooler with water reservoir; much lower draw than compressor AC.
Air Fryer 1500W 1500W N/A [1] Convection heater cooks quickly; shorter preheat than an oven.
Air Fryer Toaster Oven 1400W 1800W 2W Convection Oven, Countertop Oven [1] Combination toaster oven with air fryer mode, higher load than standalone fryers.
Air Purifier 25W 30W N/A [1] Fan speed and filter resistance set draw; sleep modes are very low.
Amazon Echo 3W 3W 2W Always-on smart speaker; microphones/network keep a small idle draw.
Amazon Echo Dot 2W 3W N/A Always listening for wake word; very low idle draw.
Amazon Echo Show 2W 4W 0.1W Smart display; screen brightness dominates over audio/voice processing.
American-Style Fridge Freezer 40W 80W N/A American Fridge Freezer, Double Door Refrigerator [1] Compressor cycles 24/7; defrost/heater peaks occur—door openings increase consumption.
Apple TV 3W 6W 0.3W [1] Low idle; 4K playback uses more; sleep mode minimizes draw.
Aquarium Heater 50W 300W N/A Fish Tank Heater [1] Depends on tank size, common household units range 50–300W.
Aquarium Pump 20W 50W N/A [1] Aquarium circulation pump runs continuously; flow/head settings affect draw.
AV Receiver 450W 450W N/A [1] Amplifier power scales with volume; network standby can be higher than basic standby.
Baby Bottle Warmer 150W 300W N/A Bottle Heater [1] Used for infant feeding, short duty cycle.
Bathroom Towel Heater 60W 150W N/A Towel Rail,Heated Towel Rail Low-watt heater for towels; best used with timer/thermostat.
Bread Maker 450W 800W N/A Bread Machine [1] Typical home bread maker cycles between 450–800W depending on kneading vs baking.
Ceiling Fan 60W 70W N/A [1] Moves air efficiently for comfort; reverse mode aids winter circulation.
Chromebook 45W 45W N/A Chrome Book [1] Low-power laptop; charging state and screen brightness dominate draw.
Chromecast 2W 2W N/A Streaming dongle; always-on network connection with low idle draw.
Clock radio 1W 2W N/A Always-on for clock/alarm; very low continuous draw.
Clothes Dryer 1000W 4000W N/A Tumble Dryer,Dryer Resistive heater with long cycles; vented vs condenser types affect energy per load.
Coffee Maker 800W 1400W N/A Brew heater is highest draw; hotplate keep-warm uses much less.
Computer Monitor 25W 30W N/A [1] Monitor draw depends on size/brightness; sleep mode is very low.
Cooker Hood 20W 30W N/A [1] Fan speed and lighting determine draw; clean filters maintain performance.
Corded Drill 600W 850W N/A Electric Drill [1] Motor load peaks on start and under heavy drilling; short duty.
Corded Electric Handheld Leaf Blower 2500W 2500W N/A [1] High-speed motor for short outdoor bursts; expect strong start-up surge.
Cordless Drill Charger 70W 150W N/A Consumes power mainly while charging; trickle/maintain mode after full.
Countertop Ice Maker 100W 200W N/A Portable Ice Machine,Ice Cube Maker [1] Continuous-cycle ice makers for kitchens and bars.
CPAP Machine 30W 60W N/A CPAP machine Heated humidifier adds to draw; pressure setting and leaks affect power.
Curling Iron 25W 35W N/A [1] Short, thermostatically controlled use; heats rapidly.
DAB Mains Radio 5W 9W N/A DAB Radio Always-on radio/clock; very low continuous draw.
Deep Freezer 19W 19W N/A Chest Freezer [1] 168 Kwh/year
Dehumidifier 240W 240W N/A [1] Compressor dehumidifiers cycle with humidity; continuous use in damp rooms.
Desk Lamp 40W 65W N/A Table Lamp Assumes incandescent/halogen; LED desk lamps use far less.
Desktop Computer 100W 450W N/A [1] Idle vs. heavy workload varies widely; PSU efficiency matters; monitor power is separate.
Digital Photo Frame 7W 15W 2W Digital Frame,Smart Photo Frame,Digital Picture Frame [1][2][3] Typical modern 8–11" Wi-Fi frames draw ~10 W displaying photos and ~2 W asleep. Range allows for brightness differences, model size, and video playback.
Dishwasher 1200W 1500W N/A Heater element/water heating dominates use; power cycles during wash and dry phases.
Domestic Water Pump 200W 300W N/A Shower Water Pump [1] Boosts shower pressure on demand; runs only during water use.
DVD Player 26W 60W N/A Low draw for playback; standby is minimal in modern players.
Electric Blanket 200W 200W N/A Low, steady heat; usually used for pre-heating or on low overnight settings.
Electric Boiler 4000W 14000W N/A Whole-home electric boiler; very high draw when heating—check tariff/circuit capacity.
Electric Car (Charging) 2000W 11000W N/A EV,Electric Vehicle Charging [1] Range covers 3kW home charge up to 11kW AC charging.
Electric Combi Boiler 6000W 12000W N/A Whole-home electric heat/hot water; very high draw when active—rate limited by kW rating.
Electric Doorbell Transformer 2W 2W N/A Small transformer draws continuously; only a few watts but 24/7.
Electric Frying Pan 1000W 1800W N/A Electric Skillet, Electric Fry Pan [1][2][3][4] Typical models range from ~1,000 W (compact 11–12u2033) up to ~1,800 W (larger 14–16u2033). Standby is negligible as units are off when not heating.
Electric Heater Fan 2000W 3000W N/A [1] Resistive space heater; converts all power to heat—use thermostat/timer to limit cost.
Electric Kettle 1200W 3000W N/A Kettle Very high power but short boil times; energy depends on volume—keep lid on.
Electric Mower 1500W 1500W N/A Corded mower; motor load rises in thick/wet grass—use outdoor-rated extension leads.
Electric Pressure Cooker 1000W 1000W N/A Pressure Cooker [1] Pressure mode shortens cook time; cycles heat to maintain pressure.
Electric Shaver 15W 20W N/A Corded units draw 15–20 W only during use; rechargeable models draw even less when charging.
Electric Stove 2000W 2000W N/A [1] Resistive hob/oven element; very high draw when heating.
Electric Tankless Water Heater 6600W 8800W N/A Electric Water Heater [1] High-current on-demand water heating; draws only while tap flows.
Electric Thermal Radiator 500W 500W N/A Thermal Radiator [1] Thermostatically controlled electric radiator; 100% efficient at point of use.
Electric Toothbrush Charger 6W 6W N/A Inductive charger has tiny trickle draw; negligible annual energy.
Espresso Coffee Machine 1300W 1500W N/A Espresso Machine Heating boiler/thermoblock dominates; warm-up high, idle cycles to maintain temp.
Essential Oil Diffuser 10W 25W N/A Aroma Diffuser,Mini Humidifier [1] Often ultrasonic type, doubling as air freshener.
EV Car Charger 2000W 7000W N/A Electric Car Charger,EV Home Charger,EVSE,Level 2 Charger Same context as EV home chargers; rate set by vehicle and EVSE.
EV Home Charger 2000W 7000W N/A EVSE,Level 2 Charger,Electric Car Charger Charge rate set by car/EVSE; overnight home charging typically 3.6–7 kW.
Evaporative Air Conditioner 2600W 2600W N/A Evaporative Cooler [1] Fan plus water pump; uses far less power than compressor AC—best in dry climates.
External Hard Drive 1W 3W N/A Spinning disks use more than SSDs; spindown sleep cuts idle draw.
Extractor Fan 12W 12W N/A Bathroom Fan [1] Low-power extractor; may run on a timed overrun after lights off.
Fluorescent Lamp 28W 45W N/A Fluorescent Tube Light [1] Electronic vs magnetic ballast affects efficiency; LED retrofit lowers watts.
Food Blender 300W 400W N/A Mixer,Food Processor,Blender,Juice Blender,Juice Mixer [1] Short, high-power bursts; thick mixtures increase motor load.
Food Dehydrator 800W 800W N/A Tray Dehydrator [1] Heater plus fan for long runtimes; trays loaded increase time rather than watts.
Freezer 30W 50W N/A Runs 24/7; chest freezers are usually more efficient than uprights.
Fridge 100W 220W N/A Refrigerator Larder fridge runs 24/7 with compressor cycling; ambient temperature matters.
Fridge / Freezer 150W 400W N/A Fridge-Freezer, Refrigerator-Freezer Combo Compressor cycles across the day; ambient temperature and door openings raise use.
Fryer 1000W 1000W N/A Deep Fat Fryer,Deep Fryer [1] Oil heater preheats then cycles; lid use reduces heat loss.
Game Console 120W 200W N/A [1] Usage varies by generation and workload (gaming vs media vs standby).
Gaming PC 300W 600W 1W Gaming Computer Discrete GPU raises power; idle is far lower than gaming/creation workloads.
Garage Door Opener 300W 400W N/A Electric Garage Door As the door only operates for a short time (10secs?) the kWH value is low
Google Home Mini 15W 15W 2W Google Nest Mini [1] Compact smart speaker; microphones/network keep a small idle draw.
Guitar Amplifier 20W 30W N/A Power depends on type (tube vs solid-state) and volume level.
Hair Clippers 10W 20W N/A Beard Trimmer,Hair Trimmer [1] Corded versions draw 10–20W; rechargeable models even less.
Hair Dryer 1800W 2500W N/A Blow Dryer,Hair Drier Very high power but short bursts; “cool shot” uses far less.
Hand Wash Oversink Water Heater 3000W 3000W N/A [1] Point-of-use 3 kW heater; draws only while water is running.
Heated Bathroom Mirror 50W 100W N/A Demister pad warms mirror to prevent fogging; often tied to light switch/timer.
Heated Hair Rollers 400W 400W N/A Heated Rollers [1] Heats rollers quickly, then maintains temperature at lower power.
Home Air Conditioner 1000W 4000W N/A AC,A/C,Air Con Compressor cycles with thermostat; inverter models reduce peaks and improve part-load efficiency.
Home Internet Router 5W 15W N/A 0 Always-on device; dual-band Wi-Fi/USB devices can raise draw slightly.
Home Phone 3W 5W 2W DECT Telephone Base unit is always on; handset charging adds a few watts.
Home Sound System 95W 95W 1W 0 [1] Amplifier draw rises with volume/channel count; standby typically ~1 W with network standby higher.
Hot Water Dispenser 1200W 1300W N/A Instant Hot Water Tap,Water Boiler [1] Keeps a small tank near boiling; higher standby if left on continuously.
Hot Water Immersion Heater 3000W 3000W N/A High draw only while heating tank; use thermostats/timers to manage cost.
Humidifier 35W 40W N/A [1] Ultrasonic units have low continuous draw; run for many hours per day.
iMac 60W 240W 1W All-in-one desktop; workload and screen brightness drive draw; sleep uses little.
Induction Hob (per hob) 1400W 1800W N/A Induction Stove,Induction Cooktop Per-zone rating; power-sharing and “boost” modes can shift watts between hobs.
Inkjet Printer 20W 30W N/A Printer Print spikes during head movement/heating; sleep/standby are very low.
Inverter Air conditioner 1300W 1800W N/A Variable-speed (inverter) compressor matches load; more efficient at partial loads.
Iron 1000W 1000W N/A Electric Iron Thermostat cycles on/off after warm-up; peak draw during initial heat-up.
Jacuzzi 3000W 7500W 1500W Hot Tub Heater and pumps drive usage; significant standby to hold temperature—cover is critical.
Kitchen Extractor Fan 200W 200W N/A [1] Extractor draw scales with fan speed; clean grease filters to maintain airflow.
Laptop Computer 50W 100W N/A Laptop Draw depends on workload and charging; screen brightness and charging dominate.
Laser Printer 600W 800W N/A Fuser heater causes brief spikes; sleep mode reduces idle draw.
Lawnmower 1000W 1400W N/A Garden mower; intermittent duty—thicker grass increases draw.
LED Christmas Lights 5W 5W N/A Tree Lights Very low power LED strings; ideal for timers and long runtimes.
LED Light Bulb 7W 10W 0W Energy Saver Bulb [1][2] Very efficient compared with incandescent; little to no draw when switched off (non-smart).
LG Soundbar 23W 30W 0.5W Soundbar Low draw at normal volume; standby typically ~0.5 W.
Mi Box 5W 7W 3W Android TV Box,Streaming Box Streaming box; playback uses a few more watts than idle; quick-start adds standby draw.
Microwave 600W 1700W 3W Microwave Oven [1][2] Nameplate is input watts; cooking output is lower. Standby clock/display draws a few watts.
Mini Fridge Freezer 50W 75W N/A Small compressor runs often; ambient and door openings affect cycling.
Night Light 1W 1W 0W LED designs use ~1 W; dusk sensors add a tiny overhead.
Nintendo Switch AC Adapter 7W 40W N/A Draw depends on charging/docked mode; idle adapter draw is small.
OLED TV 80W 200W N/A Organic Light-Emitting Diode TV OLED power depends on image brightness; near-black scenes use much less.
Outdoor Hot Tub 60W 500W N/A Canadian Spa,Outdoor Spa [1] Heater and pumps run to maintain water temp; a good cover reduces standby losses.
Oven 2150W 2150W N/A Electric Oven Thermostatically cycles after preheat; fan adds a small additional load.
Paper Shredder 200W 220W N/A Motor draw spikes while shredding; keep to duty cycle to avoid overheating.
Pedestal Fan 50W 60W N/A Tall Standing Fan,Floor Fan,Stand Fan Freestanding oscillating fan; efficient alternative to AC.
Percolator 800W 1100W N/A Coffee Maker [1] Brews then switches to keep-warm at a much lower draw.
Philips Hue Smart Bulb 8W 9W 0.4W Hue lights Smart bulb keeps Zigbee/Bluetooth radio alive when “off”, so small standby persists.
Phone Charger 4W 7W N/A Smart Phone Charger,Cell Phone Charger,Mobile Phone Charger Draw depends on charging rate; no-load and trickle draw are very small.
Playstation 4 85W 90W N/A PS4 Gaming load much higher than media playback; rest mode consumes power for updates.
Playstation 5 160W 200W N/A PS5 High gaming load; rest mode draws power for updates/charging unless disabled.
Portable Air Conditioner 1000W 1200W N/A Mobile Air Conditioner Single-hose units are less efficient; compressor cycles heavily in heatwaves.
Portable Mini Dehumidifier 20W 80W N/A Compact Dehumidifier,Room Dehumidifier [1] Low-power Peltier type units for bedrooms and cupboards.
Power Shower 7500W 10500W N/A Electric Shower [1] Instant water heater for showers; draw only while water is flowing.
Pressure Cooker 700W 700W N/A [1] Pressure cooking shortens cook time vs oven; cycles heating to maintain pressure.
Pressure Washer 1500W 1500W N/A Electric Pressure Washer Pump motor load depends on pressure; use intermittently—avoid long dry runs.
Projector 220W 270W 1W Lamp brightness dominates; standby about 1 W; filters and eco modes affect draw.
Rice Cooker 200W 800W N/A [1] Cook phase high; keep-warm typically 30–60 W for hours.
Ring Spotlight Cam Wired 4W 25W 2W Standby keeps cameras/network ready; lights/recording raise draw briefly.
Robot Vacuum Base Station 30W 100W N/A Robot Vacuum Cleaner Base Station Dock draws little at idle; auto-empty/charging cause short power spikes.
Robot Vacuum Cleaner 20W 70W 3W RoboVac,iRobot Roomba [1] Excludes charging dock; typical runtime 20–70W while moving.
Sandwich Maker 700W 1000W N/A Sandwich Press, Sandwich Toaster Heated plates preheat quickly; cycles to keep temperature between batches.
Scanner 10W 18W N/A Low power with brief lamp/motor activity when scanning; standby is minimal.
Set Top Box 27W 30W N/A Cable Box,Humax Box PVRs can consume notable power in standby unless eco modes are enabled.
Sewing Machine 70W 80W N/A [1] Motor load varies with fabric thickness; foot pedal controls speed.
Singer Sewing Machine (Generic) 100W 100W N/A Simple sewing machine; power depends on motor speed and fabric resistance.
Sky Q 2TB Box 40W 40W N/A Sky Box [1] PVR with recordings and network standby; enable eco modes to cut idle draw.
Slow Cooker 160W 180W N/A [1] Low steady heat over many hours; efficient alternative to oven for stews/roasts.
Smart Speaker with Display 5W 15W 2W Smart Display,Google Nest Hub,Amazon Echo Show [1] Always-on smart assistant with touchscreen.
Smoke Detector 0W 1W N/A Mains Connected Smoke Detector Mains-powered sensor with tiny continuous draw; trickle-charges backup battery.
Soldering Iron 30W 60W N/A Thermostatic control maintains tip temperature; duty cycles during use.
Space Heater 2000W 5000W N/A [1] High-power resistive heater; use dedicated circuits and thermostat/timer.
Steam Iron 2200W 2500W N/A [1] Steam generator irons draw more at heat-up; cycles to maintain steam pressure.
Steriliser 650W 650W N/A Sterilizer [1] Short sterilization cycles; heater or UV depending on model.
Straightening Iron 75W 300W N/A Hair Straighteners Rapid heat-up; thermostat cycles to hold set temperature.
Strimmer 300W 500W N/A String trimmer; high RPM, short bursts around edges and borders.
Submersible Water Pump 200W 400W N/A Pool Pump,Sump Pump,Well Pump [1] Load depends on head height/flow; float switch automation reduces run time.
Table Fan 10W 25W N/A Desk Fan,Table Fan Air movement improves comfort with very low power; oscillation adds a small amount.
Table Top Fridge 10W 15W N/A Mini Fridge Mini fridge/freezer; cycles continuously; generally less efficient per litre than full-size.
Tablet Charger 10W 15W N/A Similar to phone chargers; charging state and screen use dominate draw.
Tablet Computer 5W 10W N/A [1] Low draw device; charging and screen brightness are the main contributors.
Toaster 800W 1800W N/A [1] Heating elements run for short cycles (2–4 min per use); high peak, short duty.
Tower Fan 60W 60W N/A [1] Column fan; oscillation and higher speeds add modest power.
Treadmill 280W 900W N/A Draw rises with speed/incline and user weight; highest during acceleration.
Tube Light (1500mm) 22W 22W N/A Fluorescent tube with ballast; LED replacements cut power significantly.
TV (19" colour) 40W 100W 1W [1] Small TV; scene content and brightness affect draw; standby typically ~1 W if enabled.
Ultrasonic Nebulizer 20W 60W N/A Ultrasonic (piezo) transducer; used in short therapy sessions with low power.
Vacuum Cleaner 450W 900W 0W [1][2] Power varies by suction setting and floor type; typically short, intermittent use.
Wall Fan 45W 60W 0W Efficient air movement; oscillation adds a small load.
Washing Machine 500W 500W 1W Clothes Washer In the EU, power consumption of Washing Machines is typically given in the form of Annual Power Consumption. This is calculated based on 220 standard washing cycles, made up as follows: 60°C full load (3x), 60°C half load (2x), 40°C half load (2x) for 220 washing cycles.
Water Dispenser 100W 100W N/A [1] Maintains cold reservoir; compressor cycles—opening the tap triggers brief peaks.
Water Feature 35W 35W N/A Fountain Pump,Pond Feature Small continuous pump for 24/7 operation; choose efficient model to limit always-on cost.
Water Filter and Cooler 70W 100W N/A Water Cooler [1] Chills a small tank and cycles; hot/cold models draw more than cold-only.
WiFi Booster 1W 2W N/A WiFi Repeater,WiFi Extender,Range Extender Low continuous draw; placement affects coverage, not power use.
WiFi Router 4W 10W 4W Home Internet Router,Router Always-on networking; multiple bands and USB devices add a little power.
Window Air Conditioner 500W 1500W N/A Window AC Self-contained AC; EER and thermostat settings govern cycling and draw.
Wine cooler (18 bottles) 83W 83W N/A [1] Small wine cooler; thermoelectric/compressor types vary—door openings add load.
Xbox One 50W 110W 14W Instant-on standby draws more; energy-saver mode lowers idle.

An important point is also to bear in mind the length of time for which the device will be used. For example an electric blanket may be used for 2 hours, but a hair drier for 5 minutes. Therefore the blanket uses 200W * 2 hours = 0.4kWh. The hair drier uses 2KW * 0.0833hours = 0.1666kWh. So using the blanket costs roughly 2.5 times as much as the hair drier.

All values reported here are estimates, you should check the appliance labels or literature to find out the correct power consumption.

Suggest New Appliance

You can make a suggestion for a new appliance to be added to this list:

Further Reading and Relevant Articles

Light Bulb Power Consumption

Some relevant online articles for further information and reading.

What are the worst appliances to leave on standby? [ https://www.domesticandgeneral.com/blog/energy-saving-tips/what-are-the-worst-appliances-to-leave-on-standby ]

Comments For This Page

Great info thank you very helpful..%uD83D%uDE0A

By Monique on 9th August 2025

A clear and practical breakdown that helps homeowners understand where their energy goes. Knowing appliance power consumption is key to smarter, more efficient usage. Valuable and informative content!

On 28th July 2025

I would argue that "Evaporative Air Conditioner" is way over estimated at 2600 W. Maybe it should be 260 W. Evaporative or "swamp coolers" cool air by drawing air across wet media, such as fabric or filter mats. The evaporation cools and humidifies the air. The only power required is for the blower motor/fan. Evaporative coolers can use as little as 10% of that used by a traditional air conditioner.

By Jade on 25th July 2025

Thank you for the comprehensive list. I need the information for the electric car charger engineer. Very handy and simple to read.

By brian m davies on 17th May 2025

Air fryer the goat!!!!!!

On 1st May 2025

Well done - Helpfull -

By S.M. Aqueel on 28th April 2025

job well done

On 12th December 2024

Very helpful but is this compiled on a system of 110 or 220 and do the amounts vary, and if they do does the relativity mean something

By Patricia Sidley on 9th July 2024

Super information

By PRAKASH on 26th June 2024

Thank you! Helpful list

By Jenny on 22nd May 2024

Extremely useful and well compiled information.

By Dr. Shakeel on 17th November 2023

This is great, i will suggest you make the list alphabetical order or highest watts

By Eng joh on 26th July 2023

very impressive work. now, if only you could add refrigerative air conditioner to your list

By kofi on 24th July 2023

Are these per hour? Or is this cycle time, as in washing machine cycle? Looks like a great page for research, as in How electricity much would you need? As costs rise.

By Raze 00 on 3rd May 2023

That%u2019s so so so much to read

By Abdulla Juma on 2nd May 2023

Great list. You should add a tool to be able to rank from lowest to highest and vice versa, it would be helpful!

By Someone on 30th April 2023

cool

On 24th April 2023

Just jumping in to say thank you as well. I'm an owner of a Solar Panel installation company and this is very useful. I would recommend maybe getting in touch with OpenSolar to see if they can pay to use some of the information on this page.

By Tosin on 20th April 2023

Thank you. Very useful. helps with an assignment

By steven scofield on 15th April 2023

Thanks. Very useful info. I found what I was looking for.

On 1st March 2023

20 out of 718 comments shown.

Add Your Comment

There's no need to create an account or provide unnecessary details. Just your comment.