3 ms·
From what year? Maybe 2010? The type that would feel pretty warm when touched, especially on the top edge? I have a 27" Dell U2719DC from 2 years ago, pretty
by sliken 4y ago
From what year? Maybe 2010? The type that would feel pretty warm when touched, especially on the top edge?
I have a 27" Dell U2719DC from 2 years ago, pretty average monitor, 2560x1440, includes a USB hub, and has a USB-c ports for charging other widgets.
On a bright screen, like full screen tab of HN I get 22 watts. If I have a darker screen like anything full screen in dark/night mode (white text on black background) I get 20 watts. When I touch the screen or top edge it's pretty close to room temperature.
To be fair my work configuration uses two of the 27" monitors.
I'm measuring with a kill-a-watt, which has a decent reputation for accuracy.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- chx 4y agoGo back another five years. https://everymac.com/monitors/apple/studio_cinema/specs/apple_cinema_display_30.html https://everymac.com/monitors/apple/studio_cinema/specs/appl... the 30" Cinema Display from 2004 consumed 150W. The IBM "Big Bertha" T220 in 2001 at 20" consumed 111W. So that's the era when I'd expect a 27" to consume 80W or even more. By 2010 some 27" displays like the Sceptre X270W consumed less than 45W. https://images.anandtech.com/graphs/apple27inchcinemadisplay_092610174635/24898.png https://images.anandtech.com/graphs/apple27inchcinemadisplay...
- kuschku 4y agoThe UP2817Q actually runs at 90W (but it's a 600 full / 1000 area nits HDR display).