![]() ![]() OLED displays work differently from typical TVs. You can however buy a 32-inch PC monitor and use it as a TV – these use around 57 watts of power. The smallest OLED TV you can buy is LG’s 42-inch C2 model. There are no 32-inch OLED TVs that you can buy. Yet you could reduce this further – if you completely switch off the TV when it’s not being used, instead of leaving it on standby, you can reduce the number of kilowatt-hours used by 4 each year, saving you $0.56.ģ2-inch LED TV on wall Wattage of 32 Inch OLED TVs With an average electricity cost of $0.14 per kilowatt-hour, that means that a typical 32-inch LED TV will cost you $5.18 per year to run – not a huge sum at all. Over the course of a month, that becomes 3,090 watt-hours or 3.09 kilowatt-hours. Well if we work with the estimate that most households use their TV for 3.25 hours per day then that’s a total of 637 watt-hours per week when the TV is being watched, and an extra 76 watts of power just for being on standby mode, for a total of 713 watt-hours per week. So, how does that pan out over typical weekly, monthly, and yearly use? When in standby mode, a typical 32-inch TV will use around 0.5 watts. The exact wattage will vary depending on the model of TV, including how bright the display is and the resolution of the screen. The typical wattage of a 32-inch LED TV is 28 watts. And that’s because they’re a really versatile TV – not for the den but for the smaller rooms as a secondary screen – your kitchens, your kids’ bedrooms – even RVs, where they remain a fantastic fit.īut how much extra energy are you using when you have one of these TVs in your home? And if you do install one in your RV, how much power is it draining from the battery? Let’s take a look. ![]()
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