On a small handheld battery powered device, a difference of 1W in NVMe power consumption could reduce battery life (playing time) by 15 minutes. I suspect that's what the OP is concerned about.
This isn't really a helpful metric unless we know more about what's going on in the system.
For instance if this were a really low power device, like consuming around 4-5W, then sure, milliwatts matters for battery life. But if the device is using 15W when actually doing something, then milliwatts start to matter less. With regards to storage, it also depends on how long the storage drive is operating.
For instance if we say an NVMe SSD uses 3W on average for any operation, but idles at 0.4W and over the course of an hour it spent 1 minute total doing something, then it only spent 0.44WHr. If we bump up the average power consumption to 4W, then that goes up to 0.46WHr. However, a difference 0.02WHr is still pretty small. And for these portable PCs, they're likely to go up to say 10-20W (in the case of the Ayaneo 2, 11W or 22W depending on which mode you're using). So adding another 0.02WHr on top of 22WHr makes about as much of a difference as putting out a whole house fire with pee.