- Joined
- 7 Apr 2008
- Posts
- 25,210
- Location
- Lorville - Hurston
Do you tend to "get what you pay for" in terms of electricity provider or are they all the same with just a different logo?
lol im only asking mate. Maybe edf,s power comes on faster as it runs on more cores and gets its data of an nvme drive instead of what Bulb uses as in a dual core system with a 5200rpm hdd? lollol power comes on when you want it to? I don't think you get better electricity![]()
I don't wanna be Greta Thunberg but, even tho we are all into our electronic, power guzzling devices, we shouldn't just leave them on 24/7 cos "15p lol I don't care"
I don't think it's big and clever
Leaving the TV on for the dogs... Can't they listen to radio 4 like my cats?
my missus thinks thats way too much and watching my use now
42 inch 1080p TV(missus wont let me get a bigger one!)
You leave the radio on for your cats?Leaving the TV on for the dogs... Can't they listen to radio 4 like my cats?
i just did a quote on that website and the cheapest i found was from bulb with the following info:
Tariff name: vari-fair
Rate type: variable
13.01p kWh
standing charge: 20.445p per day
No exit fees
I think switching to LED lights is a big change. One 60W bulb consumes 1kWh in 16-17 hours. On 5W LED bulb consumes 1kWh in 200 hours.
At 13p per kWh the 60W costs about 20p to run for 24 hours. The LED costs 1.5p to run for 24 hours.
LED bulbs are about £3 a pop so they pay for themselves in a couple of months over winter where they'll be used more often. Not going to chop loads off your bill, but over time it's a huge saving.
Mine is about 90 for three months in the summer. Winter is quite a bit more but I have electric heating. My PC doesn't seem to use much power and it's on 24/7 running plex.