Have you seen a glowing light on yo

Have you seen a glowing light on your DVD player? What about a blinking button on your TV?
While seemingly innocent, all of these are sure signs that there are vampires in your home — energy vampires. 24 hours a day, seven days a week, these vampires are stealing energy right out from under your nose!
Almost all of your electronics are energy vampires, and they drink up a lot of energy. On average, 75% of the total energy used by electronics is consumed when they’re switched “off.”
Your thirsty electronics
Let’s take your DVD/VCR player as an example. Obviously, when it’s on, your DVD player uses energy to play your movies and CDs. But when it’s “off,” your DVD/VCR player still needs energy to power its infrared sensor, which is waiting for a signal from your remote. Your DVD player isn’t too smart. It doesn’t know that it’s 3am and you’re not going to be watching season four of “The Sopranos” anytime soon. So it waits, using energy the whole time. Many DVD/VCR players also use energy to power clocks and lights when they’re “off.”
Adding up the costs
When it’s playing a movie, the average DVD player uses around 15 Watts. But when it’s “off,” it uses around 5 Watts to power all those other features. Let’s say you use your DVD/VCR player for one hour every day, and it’s “off” for the remaining 23 hours. How much energy is used during each period?
15 Watts x 1 hour = 15 Watt-hours of energy
5 Watts x 23 hours = 115 Watt-hours of energy
Nearly 90% of the energy used by the average DVD player is consumed when it’s turned off! That’s even above the average of 75% for electronics. If you have an energy monitor, you can play energy detective and find the percentage for each electronic device in your home. But one thing is clear — it’s time to get rid of energy vampires now!
Learn more: conventional power strips
Vampires often hang out together. Your television, DVD player, cable box, and video game system may all be plugged into the same power strip. When you’re done watching television, turn off the button on your power strip. You can slay all the vampires on the strip with just a flick of a switch. Remember, your electronics will still be protected from “surges” when the power strip is turned off

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

Have you seen a glowing light on your DVD player? About what a Blinking Button on your TV?
While seemingly Innocent, all of these Signs are sure that there are vampires in your Home - Energy vampires. 24 hours a Day, Seven days a Week, these vampires are stealing Energy Right out from under your Nose!
Almost all of your Electronics Energy vampires are, and they a Lot of Energy Drink up. On average, 75% of the total Energy is consumed when they're used by Electronics Switched "off."
Your Thirsty Electronics
Let's take your DVD / VCR Player as an example. Obviously, when it's on, your DVD player uses energy to play your movies and CDs. But when it's "off," your DVD / VCR player still needs energy to power its infrared sensor, which is waiting for a signal from your remote. Your DVD player is not too smart. I do not know that it's 3am and you're not going to be watching season four of "The Sopranos" anytime soon. So it waits, using energy the whole time. Many DVD / VCR Players also use Clocks and Energy to Power Lights when they're "off."
Adding up the costs
Playing When it's a movie, DVD Player uses the average Around 15 Watts. But when it's "off," it uses around 5 Watts to power all those other features. Let's say you use your DVD / VCR player for one hour every day, and it's "off" for the remaining 23 hours. How much Energy is used during each period?
15 Watts x 1 hour = 15 Watt-hours of Energy
5 Watts x 23 hours = 115 Watt-hours of Energy
Nearly 90% of the Energy used by the average DVD Player is consumed when it's turned. off! That's even above the average of 75% for electronics. If you have an energy monitor, you can play energy detective and find the percentage for each electronic device in your home. Thing is Clear but one - it's time to Get RID of Energy vampires now!
Learn more: Power Strips conventional
Vampires often Together Hang out. Your television, DVD player, cable box, and video game system may all be plugged into the same power strip. When you're done watching television, turn off the button on your power strip. You can slay all the vampires on the strip with just a flick of a switch. Remember, your electronics will still be protected from "surges" when the power strip is turned off.