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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

It draws so little power

  

Top answer

It's "the rate at which energy is used". People use such terms as "power", "energy" and "electricity" loosely. A CMOS device actually draws little current, and power in reference to electricity is the product of EMF (volts) and current (amps).

  • It's "the rate at which energy is used".
  • People use such terms as "power", "energy" and "electricity" loosely.
  • A CMOS device actually draws little current, and power in reference to electricity is the product of EMF (volts) and current (amps).
  • A load does not really "draw" power, it uses or dissipates it.
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1 Answers
0

It's "the rate at which energy is used". People use such terms as "power", "energy" and "electricity" loosely. A CMOS device actually draws little current, and power in reference to electricity is the product of EMF (volts) and current (amps). A load does not really "draw" power, it uses or dissipates it.

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