wattage
6
3.9
- noun
- /ˈwɑːtɪdʒ/
- Specialized
:
vatios
- The electrician measured the wattage of the light bulb to ensure it was compatible with the lamp.
- low-wattage
It's about like at this wattage, what's the output?
- It's about like at this wattage, what's the output?
- You need to have a USB CA cable that supports the wattage that you need for fast charging.
- If you don't want that, buy a good quality but lower wattage power supply.
- Higher wattage consumed, higher thermals as a result, and the performance is the same.
- Well, mostly the Eve uses lower wattage core wide processors.
- So you need lower wattage, way more transferred light output.
- But the short version of all of this is that that higher wattage, the pad grows and its distance from thermal paste gets worse.
- Now, the, the less wattage the bulb is, the less lumens are being put out and that means less photons.
Examples
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For example, LED lights consume less overall wattage than HID or high intensity discharge lights.
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If you don't want that, buy a good quality but lower wattage power supply.
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You can charge it in double wattage if you want or super fast, but it's a phone designed to be held mostly in landscape.
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It's too high a wattage.
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So you need lower wattage, way more transferred light output.
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Just using an oil spot on a paper, I can determine the relative wattage of two different light sources.
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What is the best lighting and wattage for jewelry so that I do not get any shadows?
Blog text (25) -
You need to have a USB CA cable that supports the wattage that you need for fast charging.
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Alternatively, read a book using a lamp with a low wattage bulb.
Blog text (23) -
The wall opposite me is raw brick, lined with low-wattage fixtures designed to look like gas lanterns.
Fiction book (1999)
Synonyms
∞
1.5
Energy that makes machines and lights work
92
5.2
The amount of electric power used or supplied
14
3.4
How fast electricity moves in a circuit is equal to voltage times current
12
3.2
The rate at which electricity flows through a circuit, measured by voltage times current
3
4.1
A standard measure of electric power, like the watt
A button or light that shows whether a device is on
How Much Power
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wattage comes from the name Watt, for the Scottish engineer James Watt, plus the ending -age, which means 'amount' or 'level' like in postage. So wattage is the 'amount in watts' and tells you how much electrical power a device uses.