External Power Supplies (including Cell Phone Chargers)
The EPA estimates that there are more than 3 billion units in use in the US and about 10 billion in use globally.
| Efficiency Requirements for External Power Supplies and Cellphone Chargers |
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U. S. Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 (EISA 2007)The Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 (EISA2007) is a mandatory efficiency standard for external power supplies sold in the US and rated ≤250 W (effective date - July 1, 2008). See the EISA2007 page for detailed specifications. |
ENERGY STAR (US)See ENERGY STAR page for detailed specifications. ENERGY STAR has issued version 2.0 of their efficiency requirements for external power supplies. |
EC Code of Conduct(European Commission)See the EU CoC page fore detailed specifications. The European Code of Conduct (CoC) working group has issued version 3 to the CoC for external power supplies (effective date January 1, 2009). Find out more about version 3. |
EC IPP Mobile Device Charger Rating
IPP Project page Major mobile phone manufacturers have developed a no-load power consumption rating system using a star labeling scheme. |
GEAA(Austria, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, and Switzerland)External Power Supply: 0.3 W Battery Charger: |
Energy Saving( Korea)External Power Supply -No load: 0.8 W Battery Charger - No load: 0.8 W |
| NOTE: Please refer to individual program specifications for latest standby requirements. |







