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Environmental News>

U.S. Energy Star announces new TV requirements

  • 2009-11-07

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will revise the energy requirements for televisions this year. In the future, televisions that pass the Energy Star certification will need to consume about 40% less electricity than conventional models. It is estimated that the new energy standards will save consumers about $2.5 billion in electricity bills each year and reduce the total greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to the annual emissions of about 3 million vehicles.

The two energy efficiency standards for televisions announced by Energy Star (Revision 4 and 5) are expected to take effect on May 1, 2010, and May 1, 2012, respectively. Television manufacturers applying for Energy Star certification after these dates will be required to meet its content requirements.

According to relevant data, approximately 19 million televisions larger than 40 inches will be sold in the United States in 2010, and Energy Star requirements will regulate the power consumption of large-screen televisions. For example, the new Energy Star requirements stipulate that televisions larger than 46 and 50 inches must consume approximately 50% less power than conventional televisions.

The following are the energy consumption requirements for televisions according to Energy Star 4th and 5th editions:

– Reference source: Energy Star website, 2009-09-03

– Translated by Plastic Industry Technology Development Center

   For reference only, please refer to the original text. 

Other related files can be downloaded:
 

  • Final_Version 4_5_TV_Program_Requirements.pdf
Screen diagonal sizeDisplay ratioScreen Specificationsv4. On-mode requirements (Maximum power consumption during use: Watts)v5. On-mode requirements (Maximum power consumption during use: Watts)
2016:917.4*9.83727
3216:927.9*15.77855
4216:936.6*20.611581
5016:943.6*24.5153108
6016:952.3*29.4210108
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