3.1 to 3.7 watts - per Kil-o-watt meter
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A household timer typically uses a very small amount of power when the device is turned off, usually less than 1 watt. This power is often used to maintain the internal clock and standby mode.
The average household fan used in US or Canada is about 35-50 watts.
The wattage rating of a timer is governed by the manufactures specification. As long as the light bulbs wattage rating is not higher than the timers rating, the timer will be alright to use in the circuit. The circuits load is what governs the wattage of the circuit.
To convert watts to amperes, you need to know the voltage of the circuit. However, if we assume a standard voltage of 120V, you can use the formula: Amps = Watts / Volts. Therefore, at 120V, 60 watts would be equal to 0.5 amps.
An electric toothbrush typically uses around 1-2 watts of power while in use. This is a low power consumption compared to other household devices.
To calculate the watts, you can use the formula Watts = Volts x Amps. If the voltage is typical at 120V for household outlets, then the trickle charger would consume around 720 watts (120V x 6A = 720W) while operating.