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Dell P2721Q (3840 x 2160 Pixels, 27")

Dell P2721Q

3840 x 2160 Pixels, 27"


Questions about Dell P2721Q

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donchuanism

4 years ago

So according to Energystar.gov, the annual energy consumption is 65.97 kWh/year. This calculation is based on the monitor being 35% in On mode and 65% in Sleep mode over a full year. https://www.energystar.gov/productfinder/product/certified-displays/details/2361630# Nevertheless, the above value of 40 kWh/year (from the series of pictures) may still be correct under certain circumstances, as our Federal Office of Energy calculates/calculated as follows for the above original label: 4h/day operation over 365 days. Now the dilemma: There was/will be a revision from 1 March 2021 for the energy efficiency class table. It will now be given per kWh/1000h instead of over kWh/year. This can lead to a device with A+++ (on the old list) dropping down to C (on the new list) - 5 steps down. For this monitor, class A (old list) corresponds approximately to class F (new list) - 5 steps down. https://www.bfe.admin.ch/bfe/de/home/effizienz/energieetiketten-und-effizienzanforderungen/elektronische-geraete/die-energieetikette-fuer-fernsehgeraete.exturl.html/aHR0cHM6Ly9wdWJkYi5iZmUuYWRtaW4uY2gvZGUvcHVibGljYX/Rpb24vZG93bmxvYWQvNjMwNg==.html This device was released on 28 October 2020 via EU DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY. Therefore, the energy efficiency class above (and everywhere else) is still class A - except for the new labels that come with the product. These are already up-to-date and are therefore classified as class F. https://downloads.dell.com/rdoc/dell%20monitor%20p2721q%20p2721qf%20p2721qf%20european%20union%20-%20declaration%20of%20conformity%20en-us.pdf

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Anonymous

3 years ago

Thanks for the info.

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donchuanism

4 years ago

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donchuanism

4 years ago

Helpful answer

So according to Energystar.gov, the annual energy consumption is 65.97 kWh/year. This calculation is based on the monitor being 35% in On mode and 65% in Sleep mode over a full year. https://www.energystar.gov/productfinder/product/certified-displays/details/2361630# Nevertheless, the above value of 40 kWh/year (from the series of pictures) may still be correct under certain circumstances, as our Federal Office of Energy calculates/calculated as follows for the above original label: 4h/day operation over 365 days. Now the dilemma: There was/will be a revision from 1 March 2021 for the energy efficiency class table. It will now be given per kWh/1000h instead of over kWh/year. This can lead to a device with A+++ (on the old list) dropping down to C (on the new list) - 5 steps down. For this monitor, class A (old list) corresponds approximately to class F (new list) - 5 steps down. https://www.bfe.admin.ch/bfe/de/home/effizienz/energieetiketten-und-effizienzanforderungen/elektronische-geraete/die-energieetikette-fuer-fernsehgeraete.exturl.html/aHR0cHM6Ly9wdWJkYi5iZmUuYWRtaW4uY2gvZGUvcHVibGljYX/Rpb24vZG93bmxvYWQvNjMwNg==.html This device was released on 28 October 2020 via EU DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY. Therefore, the energy efficiency class above (and everywhere else) is still class A - except for the new labels that come with the product. These are already up-to-date and are therefore classified as class F. https://downloads.dell.com/rdoc/dell%20monitor%20p2721q%20p2721qf%20p2721qf%20european%20union%20-%20declaration%20of%20conformity%20en-us.pdf

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cgail914

4 years ago

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donchuanism

4 years ago

10 of 10 questions

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