Monitor Power Calculator
Total power for your monitors, from the wattage on their own labels.
Add up the power of a multi-monitor setup, each display on its own row.
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Estimates only. Rates, fees and specifications change. Confirm against the official source before you rely on a figure — see our disclaimer.
Three or four displays add up to more than people expect. A desk with an ultrawide and two portrait panels can draw more than the computer driving them, and it all comes off the same socket.
Enter each display separately, because they are rarely the same model.
Total = sum of (each display's power x how many)
| Symbol | Meaning | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Display power | From each label | W |
| Quantity | How many the same |
A 45 W ultrawide and two 24 W portrait panels:
45 + 24 x 2 = 93 W
Which over eight hours a day is about 0.74 kWh, or roughly ₹180 a month at ₹8 a unit.
Add up the labels. A typical three-panel desk lands somewhere between 60 W and 150 W depending on size and brightness, which is why the figures have to come from your own displays.
Yes, a little. A graphics card driving several displays runs its memory at a higher clock even at idle, and that shows up as a few extra watts on the computer.
Adding them to the load is exactly the right thing to check. Take this total, add the computer, and size the UPS against both its VA and watt ratings.
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