Vampire appliances, primarily found in kitchens, continue to consume energy even when switched off, leading to substantial annual costs for homeowners, estimated between $165 to $440. Dan Mock from Mister Sparky highlights that these devices not only inflate energy bills but also harm the environment. Turning off vampire appliances can decrease energy consumption, save money, prolong appliance longevity, and mitigate fire risks. By addressing phantom loads, homeowners can significantly impact their electricity usage and overall cost efficiency.
A vampire appliance continues to use energy even when turned off but remains plugged in, leading to significant waste in energy consumption and costs for homeowners.
Turning off vampire appliances can save households between $165 to $440 annually, reduce carbon footprints, extend appliance lifespans, and eliminate fire hazards.
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