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The Vampire will not receive a message, and the bitten Vampire does not receive a message informing them that they were not attacked. The next night, the Vampires may bite again. If a Vampire is controlled by a Witch, then different things will happen depending on what night it is.
CBS Photo Archive/Hulton Archive/There's a on the loose. Whether you're at work, at home or out on the town, this vampire is taking a bite out of your wallet and harming the environment. But, there's no need to barricade the and stock up on garlic just yet.
This vampire works entirely though your electrical outlets and stopping this monster can be as easy as pulling a few plugs.The villain in question is vampire power, also known as standby power and phantom load. You can also find it referred to as vampire energy, leaking energy, wall warts, standby loss, idle current, phantom power, ghost load and vampire load. The terms refers to the many gadgets and appliances waste just by being plugged in (even if they're switched off). After all, what do you think your cell-phone charger does all day while it's plugged into the wall? If it's warm when you get home from work, then it's been using electricity - even if it had nothing to charge. Individually, your rechargeable electric toothbrush may not put that much strain on the local, but the big picture is far more troubling. In the United States alone, vampire power costs consumers more than $3 billion a year source:.
![Vampire Vampire](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/original/5Savpcjc3915vJVz93TdsDGC0Bw.jpg)
Over time, many and actually consume more electricity during the hours they're not in use than the times you're actually using them to heat up dinner and watch your favorite show.How do you fight off the ravages of vampire power? In this article, you'll learn why this energy loss happens and how to slay it once and for all.
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