Air conditioners are known to be the biggest energy consumers in a household, especially in warmer climates.

Energy-efficient appliances are designed to consume less electricity, resulting in lower energy bills for consumers.

Noise level is not a factor used to determine the energy efficiency of an appliance.

The Energy Star rating system is designed to help consumers identify energy-efficient products that meet specific criteria.

LEDs are known for their high energy efficiency and long lifespan compared to traditional incandescent bulbs.

High-efficiency washing machines use significantly less water compared to conventional washing machines.

Water heaters account for a significant portion of household energy consumption, and upgrading to an energy-efficient model can lead to substantial savings.

Programmable thermostats allow for efficient temperature management, leading to energy savings.

Ice makers are not typically considered an energy-saving feature in refrigerators.

Energy-efficient dishwashers are designed to minimize water consumption while maintaining cleaning performance.

Gas stoves are typically less energy-efficient compared to induction cooktops or microwave ovens.

Smart power strips help reduce energy consumption by automatically turning off power to devices when they are not in use.

Frequency of use does not directly impact the energy efficiency of a refrigerator.

The EnergyGuide label provides consumers with information about the energy consumption and efficiency of an appliance.

Built-in dryers are not typically found in energy-efficient washing machines.