Oh, indeed, especially so since most hardware at people's homes is not running at high load. I've got a dual Xeon e5-2667 v2 server with 128GB of ECC RAM, two

Oh, indeed, especially so since most hardware at people's homes is not running at high load. I've got a dual Xeon e5-2667 v2 server with 128GB of ECC RAM, two SATA SSDs and 3 8TB HDDs that mostly pulls ~150W at the wall (it runs my mail and web servers along with things like nextcloud and my test nested-kvm VMs all spread across multiple VMs) according to my UPS (well, 180W along with two wifi routers, one network switch and two modems for two internet connections: cable and fiber). I am sure power usage would be higher if it was more seriously stressed, but I am having a hard time justifying upgrading either my server or my desktop (aforementioned i7-4790k): the only reason I'd want to update my desktop is for more than 32GB of RAM.