EnergyLabelEU
EN
Costs for 0.283 €/kWh · Eurostat 2026 H1

TVs · 60″ · 3840×2160 · OTHER

Edenwood 10002963_ED50A06UHD-VE

E

Uses less electricity than 98% of the 3,514 TVs, 55–64″ on the EU register. At your selected price (European Union) that is €22 a year, €223 over ten years.

Power, SDR
54.0 W
Typical 76 W
Running cost
€22 / year
4 h a day
Power, HDR
104.0 W
1.9× SDR

Only 53 of 3,514 TVs, 55–64″ do better. Class E is the best class any model in this group reaches. In HDR it draws 104.0 W, 1.9 times its SDR power. Of 20 Edenwood models in this group, it is the most efficient.

Where it stands

Rank 54 of 3,514 TVs, 55–64″ by yearly consumption. 53 use less.

Median 111 This model · 79 60 275 kWh ← uses less · uses more →

Next to it in the ranking

  1. E Philips 55PUS8200/12 77 kWh −€0.40
  2. E Philips 55PUS8200/62 77 kWh −€0.40
  3. E Edenwood 10002963_ED50A06UHD-VE 79 kWh
  4. E TCL 55P6K-UKX7 80 kWh +€0.42
  5. E TCL 55P6K-UKXB 80 kWh +€0.42
See the full ranking

What it will cost you

Period 10002963_ED50A06UHD-VE
1 year €22
5 years €112
10 years €223
15 years €335

Power in SDR and HDR

SDR 54.0 W
HDR 104.0 W
Group median, SDR 76.0 W

Cost by viewing time

Use kWh / yr € / yr
2 hours a day 39 €11
4 hours a day 79 €22
8 hours a day 158 €45

Label and product sheet

Energy class SDR / HDR
E / G
On-mode power SDR
54.0 W
On-mode power HDR
104.0 W
Standby / networked standby
0.5 W / 2.0 W
Screen diagonal
60″
Resolution
3840×2160
Panel
OTHER
Refresh rate
50 Hz
Software updates (minimum)
8 years
Guarantee (supplier)
0 years
Spare parts (minimum)
7 years

Model numbers and history

Registered by Edenwood under one model number.

10002963_ED50A06UHD-VE

  1. First published in the EU register (EPREL)
  2. Placed on the EU market

Questions

How much does the Edenwood 10002963_ED50A06UHD-VE cost to run?

At 4 hours a day it uses about 79 kWh a year according to its EU energy label. At the EU average household price of 0.283 €/kWh that is about €22 a year, or €223 over ten years.

Does HDR use more electricity?

Yes. In HDR mode this screen draws 104.0 W instead of 54.0 W, 1.9 times as much. The yearly cost on this page uses SDR, as the label does.