What is the power usages on this?
1714574
Expect a power usage between 2W and 2.5W per device. Power usage will be on the high end of that range if you overclock your devices.
1933805
Power consumption 310W / 3.0A Standard plughttp://www.sunpentown.com/sd30pidewien1.html
1041249
Not sure how one could find out power use with everthing elese running in house.
2278577
Why would people vote this question down, silly people. Anyway, did you find out how much electricity this uses? I think you can plug this on a Kill-a-watt meter, I am planning to buy one soon to test these things.
1770023
Not sure of electricity consumption; however, the appliance is "Energy Star" rated.
309031
I'm not sure what it uses by just being plugged in. It's max capacity is supposed to be 2400 watts. I have a computer plugged into it that is always running as well as a few other things in my recording studio that always use a little power. I don't think it uses much on it's own. I have 4 of them in different locations and I haven't seen any increase in my electrical bill using them.
1724481
It doesn't seem to require excessive power. Ours is pretty basic and it works fine.
1638582
It depends how you use the computer. If you often use more than 900W for gaming or processing then I recommend your UPS exceeds what you use. If you use it for surfing the internet or word processing then you're probably using less than 400W and it'll do fine. You can download meters that show your power usage if you feel like you might approach 900W regularly.
1782887
That's what I've got it plugged into. Works great (for the power consumption - I only have a 300W supply)!
1933804
Power consumption 310W / 3.0A Standard plug http://www.sunpentown.com/sd30pidewien1.html
324279
The only actual data I have is that the label says 120/240V 50/60 Hz 0.6A. Now, that could be as high as 144 watts. I can absolutely assure you that it consumes nothing even remotely like that. I can't unplug the switch now to measure, but I can tell you that the case is just barely perceptibly warm to the touch. I would guess something in the neighborhood of 2 - 3 watts.
1955994
The unit operates on 120 volts (which is the power that is available at an outlet in the USA) and 0.4 amps. As far as power consumption, power is measured in amps. Since Power (measured in watts) = Voltage x Amperage, it would be 120v x 0.4a = 48 watts when in use.I hope this helps.
2093684
Can you? Yes. Should you? No. As Andrew Agustin mentioned, this is a processor meant for energy savings (think of a school, library, or office setting). I use it to power a small file server and though it runs just fine, if I use it as a regular desktop and try to browse the internet while streaming music it will shoot to around or over 50% utilization (idle runs at 10-20%). The OS installed is Windows Server 2012 R2 Data Center (thanks to an academic license, which is just plain idiotic to give away as that OS retails for around $1,000 easy).
55315
Power to the monitor from the power supply is 19VDC. I've tested it down to 11.5VDC, it seems to work fine. Power consumption is about 20W average, but significantly more than that during startup, and 0.1W on standby.
1969062
Power consumption is listed as 400W in the manual and on the base of the unit.
167553
Standard 15A is what mine is plugged into. You can double check the specs to see the power consumption.
1057436
According to the Data Sheet, the energy consumed when USBs are not in use per hour: No Load Current .0013A No load Watts .63W