False.
The average power supplied by an AC current is typically less than or equal to the power supplied by a direct current (DC) when both are compared at the same voltage level. This is because the average power in an AC circuit is defined by the effective (RMS) values of voltage and current and is influenced by the power factor (which accounts for phase differences in AC circuits). In general, AC can deliver the same amount of power as DC at equal RMS voltage and current, but the average power can be less because of the phase relationship between current and voltage. Therefore, the statement is false.
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