Edit: Mistake by Ars. Was meant to say 10W, not 70W.
I know there's the power draw thread already but I think this is pretty big news in itself.
Their other figures were 90W while idle, 150W while playing games (DF - 80W/140W)
http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2013/11/playstation-4-hardware-review-off-to-a-mixed-start/
I find this a little hard to believe? 70W is well past the point where you need active cooling (ie, you'd have the fan running all the time during standby) and most devices consume 1-2W, if that.
I know there's the power draw thread already but I think this is pretty big news in itself.
Their other figures were 90W while idle, 150W while playing games (DF - 80W/140W)
Electrically, the PS4 draws about 150 Watts of energy when playing a high end game like Killzone, a number that drops to 130 or 140 Watts when playing less intensive titles like Resogun. That's better than the roughly 180 Watts of the launch edition of the PlayStation 3, but worse than the 100-or-so Watt maximum in more recent redesigns. Even in its "low power" standby mode, the PS4 still draws a significant 70 Watts of power, so you should turn it all the way off unless you're planning on doing a lot of overnight downloads or Vita Remote Play.
http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2013/11/playstation-4-hardware-review-off-to-a-mixed-start/
I find this a little hard to believe? 70W is well past the point where you need active cooling (ie, you'd have the fan running all the time during standby) and most devices consume 1-2W, if that.