Today's TVs, especially LED-backlit and OLED models, significantly reduce energy costs compared to older LCD screens, averaging about $32 per year versus $54 for older models. Screen size impacts power usage, yet settings adjustments can further optimize efficiency. EnergyGuide and ENERGY STAR labels offer essential insights for purchasing energy-efficient TVs. Ratings range from A (most efficient) to G, with D or E considered highly efficient for smart TVs. Despite potentially higher upfront costs, energy-efficient models yield savings over time through reduced power consumption.
Newer LED-backlit TVs and OLEDs are designed to be significantly more power-efficient than traditional LCD screens, costing approximately $32 annually in energy compared to older models costing around $54.
The EnergyGuide label provides essential information for comparing the efficiency of TVs, with ratings ranging from A to G. A rating of D or E indicates high efficiency for smart TVs.
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