Gamepower RAPID Q-MAX
Uses less electricity than 95% of the 4,819 monitors, 24–31″ on the EU register. At your selected price (European Union) that is €5 a year, €52 over ten years.
- Power, SDR
- 12.5 W
- Typical 21 W
- Running cost
- €5 / year
- 4 h a day
Only 206 of 4,819 monitors, 24–31″ do better. Class E is the most common class in this group (49% of models). On-mode power in SDR is 12.5 W; the typical screen of this size draws 20.5 W. Gamepower has 33 models in this group; this one is number 2 among them.
Where it stands
Rank 207 of 4,819 monitors, 24–31″ by yearly consumption. 206 use less.
Next to it in the ranking
- PCSpecialist PD-27F 18 kWh same
- Eizo FlexScan EV2740S 18 kWh same
- Gamepower RAPID Q-MAX 18 kWh
- Eneo VM-FHD24PFA 18 kWh same
- Acer R241Y 18 kWh same
What it will cost you
| Period | RAPID Q-MAX | TG-S10 PRO | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 year | €5 | €2 | −€3 |
| 5 years | €26 | €11 | −€15 |
| 10 years | €52 | €22 | −€30 |
| 15 years | €78 | €32 | −€45 |
Is the more efficient model worth its price?
Enter both purchase prices to see the total cost of ownership.
Power in SDR and HDR
Cost by viewing time
| Use | kWh / yr | € / yr |
|---|---|---|
| 2 hours a day | 9 | €3 |
| 4 hours a day | 18 | €5 |
| 8 hours a day | 37 | €10 |
Same size, lower running cost
On sale, at least 10% less energy, same size group
| Model | kWh / yr | Saves / year |
|---|---|---|
| Gamepower RAPID Q-MAX (this model) | 18 | — |
| 8 | €3 | |
| 10 | €2 | |
| 10 | €2 | |
| 10 | €2 | |
| 12 | €2 |
Label and product sheet
- Energy class SDR / HDR
- E / –
- On-mode power SDR
- 12.5 W
- Standby / networked standby
- 0.3 W / 0.4 W
- Screen diagonal
- 27″
- Resolution
- 2560×1440
- Panel
- LCD
- Refresh rate
- 300 Hz
- Spare parts (minimum)
- 7 years
Model numbers and history
Registered by Gamepower under one model number.
RAPID Q-MAX
- Placed on the EU market
- First published in the EU register (EPREL)
Questions
How much does the Gamepower RAPID Q-MAX cost to run?
At 4 hours a day it uses about 18 kWh a year according to its EU energy label. At the EU average household price of 0.283 €/kWh that is about €5 a year, or €52 over ten years.