Data through April 2026
Televisions · 10 certified models
43-Inch Televisions
Filtering to 43-inch televisions narrows the field to 10 of the 172 certified televisions in this data, ranging $15–$27 a year at national-average electricity rates (median $19).
All certified models
| # | Model | kWh/yr | $/yr (US avg) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sansui LE-43KA1 | 82 | $15 |
| 2 | PHILIPS 43HFL4518U/27 | 93 | $18 |
| 3 | LG 43QNED80AU | 99 | $19 |
| 4 | Sansui LE-43VA1 | 99 | $19 |
| 5 | PHILIPS 43HFL6214U/27 | 100 | $19 |
| 6 | PHILIPS 43BFL2214/27 | 104 | $20 |
| 7 | LG 43QNED82AU | 110 | $21 |
| 8 | Samsung QN43QN90FAF | 119 | $22 |
| 9 | Sansui LE-43V1 | 119 | $22 |
| 10 | Samsung QN43QN90DAF | 144 | $27 |
Other size facets
Questions, answered with the data
- How much does it cost to run 43-inch televisions?
- Among 10 certified models in this data, 43-inch televisions cost $15 to $27 a year to run at the U.S. average electricity rate (18.8¢/kWh) — a median of $19.
- Do 43-inch televisions cost more or less than the average television?
- The median model here runs $19 a year, 45% less than the $35 median across all certified televisions.
- What's the cheapest model among 43-inch televisions?
- The Sansui LE-43KA1 costs about $15 a year at the U.S. average rate (82 kWh/yr) — the lowest certified figure in this group.
- What does the certified annual-kWh figure assume for televisions?
- The certified annual kWh is based on the standardized ENERGY STAR duty cycle of about 5 hours of on-time per day plus standby the rest of the time. Heavy streaming households will use more.