What is the primary goal of the Energy Star program?

• To promote American-made products

• To label energy-efficient products

• To increase the price of electronics

• To reduce the number of electronic devices

Which countries, besides the US, participate in the Energy Star program?

• Germany, France, and Italy

• Canada, Switzerland, Japan, and Taiwan

• Brazil, Argentina, and Chile

• India, China, and South Korea

What efficiency level must an Energy Star certified PC achieve?

• 80% efficiency at all loads

• 90% efficiency at all loads

• 75% efficiency at all loads

• 82% efficiency at 20% or 100% load and 85% at 50% load

How much energy can a 55-inch Energy Star TV consume?

• 100 watts

• 75 watts

• 50 watts

• 57 watts

What is the expected energy savings for certified washers compared to non-certified models?

• 10% less energy and 10% less water

• 25% less energy and one-third less water

• 50% less energy and 50% less water

• No significant savings

What is the minimum lifespan of an Energy Star certified LED bulb?

• 5,000 hours

• 10,000 hours

• 15,000 hours

• 20,000 hours

How much more efficient should Energy Star certified homes be compared to non-certified homes?

• 30-40%

• 10-15%

• 20-30%

• 5-10%

What is required before a product can receive the Energy Star badge?

• A simple application form

• A public vote

• A government subsidy

• Testing in an approved lab

What should consumers consider when deciding if an Energy Star product is worth the extra cost?

• The size of the product

• The color of the product

• The brand popularity

• Energy prices in their area and product power consumption

What is a potential downside of buying an expensive Energy Star product?

• It could be too advanced to use

• It might not be compatible with other devices

• It could break before saving enough on energy bills

• It may not fit in your home