Modern TVs consume less energy compared to older models, with a decade-old TV costing around $54 annually in energy expenses versus $32 for newer LED and OLED models. Screen size impacts power use, but settings adjustments can reduce consumption. When purchasing, check the EnergyGuide label and ENERGY STAR rating to compare energy efficiency. Ratings range from A to G, with A being rare. ENERGY STAR models must be at least 25% more efficient than competitors, offering long-term savings despite higher upfront costs.
Each TV on a showroom floor will display their EnergyGuide label and ENERGY STAR rating, providing a reliable metric for comparing efficiency among TV sets.
New TVs certified by ENERGY STAR must have comparable features and be at least 25% more energy-efficient than their competitors.
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