5 ms·
That probably very much depends how often you open it. If you open the vertical fridge often then the difference might be larger. Vertical fridges in supermarke
by kohlerm 4y ago
That probably very much depends how often you open it. If you open the vertical fridge often then the difference might be larger. Vertical fridges in supermarkets are a crime IMHO.
- einpoklum 4y agoThe figure quoted likely takes into account typical usage, not never-open storage.
- StingyJelly 4y agoIt likely doesn't. We have a relatively small (European-sized) fridge that, according to EU energy label, should consume 183kWh a year or 0.5kWh a day. I was surprised when the real consumption I measured during normal use, set at 2.5°C, was almost twice that. Even never-opened measurement over a weekend showed slightly more, trough within measurement error.
- rjvs 4y ago2.5°C seems very cold for a fridge and is likely well below the standard that the EU energy label uses (for reference, FDA recommends 4°C). How warm do you keep the kitchen that it sits in?
- bombcar 4y agoSupermarket fridges benefit from having the compressors outside which can help tremendously depending on the climate. A modern house conditions the air inside to a certain temperature (often heating it up) and then has a box inside that is conditioning the air (often cooling it back down to outside temperature).