"We you ranting instead of gogleing or wikipeding?"
Way to miss the point, trolldoll.
"Regardign yuor enxt post: who cares what a home is in power? It is a completely common reference unit in power generation."
It's "common" in the sense that it's constantly used; it's not "common" in the sense that it has no fixed value, and is therefore, fucking useless for comparison purposes. It's a way for technology companies to avoid putting their product up for real comparison.
"Asuming you are from teh USA ... it does not matter anyway how much power one home uses, as YOU and YOUR home will need 3 to 4 times of it anyway."
You're an idiot... but that's ok. How about I illustrate:
My home contains myself and my wife. We live in about 800 sq ft, in a temperate climate that doesn't require as much heating and cooling as, say, someone in the far north or south, with mostly low power electronics and energy saver appliances and well maintained weathering. We live modestly and consume approximately 1.1 kWe averaged over the year (for 0.55 kWe/person), whereas the average for a US citizen is 1.6 kWe. France's average is, by comparison, 0.9 kWe/person. So fuck your snarky, self-righteous ass in that respect; I'm operating pretty damned efficiently.
Our home consumes ~1.1kWe. What does a family of four consume? You could /guess/ that it would consume 4 times the national average - 6.4 kWe - but you'd be way off the mark; individuals are responsible for some energy consumption, but most of it is due to lighting and climate control. Climate control based consumption can be correlated loosely to the square footage of the house, but is much more related to weathering control.
Anyway, point is that the term "homes" is ridiculously variable, not well agreed upon, and would change constantly with new technologies and new power sinks. It's fundamentally ignorant to pretend it's a "standard" in any sense.