Originally posted by: palle33
I dont why should I completely in vain.....
:roll:
Originally posted by: palle33
I dont why should I completely in vain.....
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: Phoenix86
You should turn it off, even if you have powersaving options enabled. All the arguments I had against it went out the window when someone mentioned this to me... Is there any amount of power consumption that isn't worth raising your hand and touching a button on the device you are already looking at?
Hey, if you think 2w is worth quibbling about, fine. I do not.
Many things, even when turned off use 2-5w of "flea power." Your PC does unless you unplug it. Same with your VCR. Same with your cable and sat boxes. Your TV. Your phones, your faxes. Hell, even your printer.
2-5w is inconsequential. And the auto-off/on feature of my monitor is a HELL of a lot better than hitting the button all the time.
Originally posted by: slycat
Originally posted by: palle33
I dont why should I completely in vain.....
:roll:
Originally posted by: slycat
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: Phoenix86
You should turn it off, even if you have powersaving options enabled. All the arguments I had against it went out the window when someone mentioned this to me... Is there any amount of power consumption that isn't worth raising your hand and touching a button on the device you are already looking at?
Hey, if you think 2w is worth quibbling about, fine. I do not.
Many things, even when turned off use 2-5w of "flea power." Your PC does unless you unplug it. Same with your VCR. Same with your cable and sat boxes. Your TV. Your phones, your faxes. Hell, even your printer.
2-5w is inconsequential. And the auto-off/on feature of my monitor is a HELL of a lot better than hitting the button all the time.
u just mentioned like what could be 5-10 appliances easily...which if 5w x 10 will be 50w which will add up to quite a bit.
Originally posted by: palle33
Originally posted by: slycat
Originally posted by: palle33
I dont why should I completely in vain.....
:roll:
well explain dude what do I gain to shut the stupid thing?
Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: palle33
Originally posted by: slycat
Originally posted by: palle33
I dont why should I completely in vain.....
:roll:
well explain dude what do I gain to shut the stupid thing?
2 whole watts.
Originally posted by: HardcoreRobot
if the monitor (LCD) is already idling when i want to sleep i let it be. if it is still bright i just shut it off.
how many power cords do you go through when cutting the cables?Originally posted by: Darkstar757
humm good question I have a LCD and I have been wondering that myself.
i always cut it off
Originally posted by: slycat
With todays newer monitors/lcds, do u ever turn them off after use or just let it go to 'amber' mode. Turning stuff ON and OFF supposedly hurts the electrical items more than letting them be at standby. Good practice?...how about the amount of electricity 'wasted' by not turning the monitor/lcd off...or is it negligible.
Originally posted by: thirtythree
Mine turns off after being idle for 20 minutes... I think. What's "amber mode"?
But not for CRTs?Originally posted by: JustAnAverageGuy
Originally posted by: thirtythree
Mine turns off after being idle for 20 minutes... I think. What's "amber mode"?
Amber mode is sleep\standby\"Mine turns off after being idle" for LCDs.
Originally posted by: thirtythree
But not for CRTs?Originally posted by: JustAnAverageGuy
Originally posted by: thirtythree
Mine turns off after being idle for 20 minutes... I think. What's "amber mode"?
Amber mode is sleep\standby\"Mine turns off after being idle" for LCDs.