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Good Evening @Else
10A is the maximum for a power point.
To be technical, here is an equation I learnt a looooooong time ago.
P = E*I
Power = Voltage times Current
So 240 * 10 (max for a power point) = 2400W
or think of an old school Bar heater, 2400W. They would have 1 large bar and 1 small bar, small one was 1000W and large was 1500W ish
The Power circuit you have in your home is rated to have (x) amount of powerpoints on it, most houses have two power circuits that share the load across rooms of the house. This does not include lighting, stove, hotwater, air con. (they are seperate)
There is a fudge factor with the loading, at work the circuits get tripped out as people keep adding little heaters. Eventually the circuit itself is too full and bingo, and when it is reset and ALL the items are turned on at the same time, it trips again.
At home, a similar instance of not what to do would be to plug a power board in, then a kettle, microwave, toaster and a airfryer into said powerboard 
You get where I am going... A cold dinner for sure. However if you use say two of them and dont start them at the same time the overall load is less at that point in time, circuit stays on. A power circuit will have something like 15 double power points (thats a memory recall that matched up with google lol)
More technical info if you want.
Your appliance have wattage ratings,
Fridge = ?
Microwave = 1100W commonly
Kettle = 1000W commonly
Toaster = ?
Air Fryer = ?
Tv = 1200W (guessing from memory, it will be on the back of the tv or look up the model you have)
Computer = 800W (average)
Computer screen = 150W (approximatly)
Dave
Afternoon @Else
If the powerpoint is a double powerpoint then in theory you could plug in two high energy devices. (Heater plus a heater) In practice I wouldnt. Heater one side, clock, stereo, tv, computer the other, or Phone charger. even a powerboard to plug in several devices always keeping in mind the total that you are using. Rem its generally sometimes use for all items not an always use so it ballences out.
The double power point allows to high energy devices, I just wouldnt plug in two 2400w heaters 1 heater, the other for the tv, recorder box, siurround sound, floor lamp.
If you really want to get into seeing what you use in your house, there are inline energy meters that you plug between the powerpoint, then the device you want to see. Some even allow you to input how much it costs per kilowatte 
Yes we have this convo at work all the time, every 6 months it pops back up and we go around testing items
Afternoon @Noyade
Yeah Plasmas loooooved chewing up the power, you can warm your hands off the screen as you walk past on some
The interesting thing I found when I went from a plasma to an LED the wattage stayed the same as in consumption tho the screen became bigger So no less power I used but the screen was way bigger. Parents sometimes do know better hahahhhaha
As to the old CRT's I think they used less then plasma's in generally but weighted several times more. my old 80cm one rocked when it was all the rage but then Plasmas came out and they kicked the CRT's behind
The biggest one I have found to impact my electricity bill was old school incandesent lights being left on compared to new LED lights, I can run my house LED lighting on the same amount of electricty that 1 of 100W uses 
I noticed it when I switched my front door 100W and the 500W near the steps in the front yard to 11 of 5W LEDs for lights about the yard including one for the steps and the door.
Old way = 600W (2 Light sources)
New way = 55W (11 of light sources)
Dave
