How much electricity does a smart toilet consume in a day

1) The smart toilet has many special functions: such as clean buttocks, clean lower body, clean moving, seat insulation, warm air drying, automatic deodorization, silent seating, etc. The most convenient thing is that in addition to being able to operate through the button panel, there is also a special remote control device to achieve these functions, and consumers can easily achieve all functions as long as they hold the remote control and press it lightly when using it.

2) The smart toilet was originally used for medical and elderly health care, and the cleansing function can effectively reduce the anal diseases of all groups of people and the bacterial infection of the lower body parts of women, and greatly reduce the prevalence of gynecological diseases and anorectal diseases. The water potential of different intensities of the massage function is repeatedly applied to the cleansing area, promoting blood circulation and preventing related diseases, especially for constipation patients, which has the effect of promoting laxation. [1]

Generally, tens of watts of smart toilets should be instantaneous, and 500 700 watts of smart toilets are thermal storage type, instantaneous toilet power consumption is certainly much less than that of thermal storage toilets, the lower the usage rate, the greater the difference, according to the general situation, the daily power consumption of thermal storage is between 1 degree and degree, but the power consumption of instant type is between degrees.

I can't even say the basic unit, so I'm blind here. The power is W, how can the power consumption become W?! Is that called kilowatt-hour (or "degree") good?

In addition, regarding the power consumption of smart toilets, it is not that high power consumes more power. For example, the 1700-watt smart toilet mentioned by the blind BB above should be instantaneous; Whereas, 500 to 700 watt smart toilets are thermal storage. And people who know a little bit about physics (don't be like a blind BB who didn't go to high school) know that the power consumption of instantaneous toilets is definitely much smaller than that of storage toilets, and the lower the usage rate, the greater the difference.

In general, the daily power consumption of the thermal storage type is between 1 degree and the degree of kWh, while the power consumption of the instantaneous type is between the degree and the degree. I'm talking about the situation where a family of three uses an average of one or two times a day.

The current smart toilet basically has a maximum power of about 1700W, which is relatively not too power-consuming, only 1000W for 40 hours, 5 dimes. Different brands have different power and different power consumption, but they are all fine.