Depends... a desktop computer could use a lot of power, a laptop much less. It also depends on the specs. If you've got tons of stuff and dual core CPUs, etc, it'll require more power from the power supply. I hope I'm right
$0.0039823976919003989982383830921298349082374 worth of electricity to be exact BTW: Your monitor uses more electricity then your CPU
Who me? Well i dont know how to explain but you can change colors, text size, add emotions and all other stuff while editing a signature. I really dont know how to explain how i did that but its not Nuke science
check the BST threads for my signature design services... just kidding of course.. and your monitors do use a lot of electricity.. also just never turning your computer off or having hibernation settings is pretty wasteful as well
LCD draws less power than a CRT monitor. The bigger the monitor, the more current it needs to use. For a desktop probably you be using something like between 130 to 200 watts. http://hes.lbl.gov/hes/makingithappen/no_regrets/homeoffice.html
a general computer with 17 intch CRT(usual big back monitor) takes about 300 watts of current! one unit = 1000 watts, so that means in 3 hours your computer will cost one unit of electric corrent! 1 unit of electric current costs about 2 INR in jharkhand, india, up to 8-10 Inr in some other places in india!
You can create an ebook on Signature Designing and can sell it on DP P.S. That Sanju Baba's pic in your Avatar rocks. I thing it's during that Mumbai BB case trail na? And to the original question of OP, the cost of electricity differs from country to country. So it also matters where you are.
i really dont know. how would you find out exactly how much electricity one single appliance is using? I mean i have a pretty powerful computer, the specs are: 22" widescreen monitor 3GB DDR Ram 2x 120GB Hard drives 512MB Graphics Card Intel Core 2 Due 2.8ghz Processor 4.1 Dolby Surround Sound Wireless keyboard and mouse
here's what I know, my LT generates enough heat to boil a 12oz. mug of hot water for hot chocolate...every hour it's like 667 degrees Kelvin on the top of my legs
you can buy this thing called a kill-a-watt you plug it into your socket and then plug your computer strip into that, and it will tell you the watts it uses, and I think even do an hourly average for you, I have one somewhere I think I paid $20 bucks for it.
ummm, you most really like toast...I think it would take a few loafs to use the same amount of power... damn, now I am really curious, I gotta go grab a meter and check this out... If I don't come back it means I didn't attach the meter correctly