Review on 🔥 Stay Warm and Cozy with the De'Longhi Comfort Temp Full Room Radiant Heater, Black by Sean Patel

11/05/17 I want to leave a message. One of my cats got really sick this week and the weather was cold at night. I needed to place my cat in a smaller space where she would be comfortable, rest and be treated while I tended to her. This little heater kept this small space warm day and night on the lowest setting / #2. the body was healed of its disease. This little heater is still standing in this little room because as I mentioned it's a laundry room and it's against an outside wall that gets really cold in the winter (last thing I want is frozen pipes breaking) . I'm very glad I bought this heater just in time for colder weather and also glad it did such a good job of heating the room it's kept in. At night, with the toilet door closed, the room was very warm and cozy. During the nights and days when the sink door was left open, the entire adjacent den also remained moderately cozy and warm (surprisingly given its large size, concrete floors, no carpeting, and a skylight). I cannot recommend this heater enough. This is a great find and was quiet enough not to make any noise which would startle my cat while resting and being treated (he is feeling much better now and being treated). about running it at high wattage all night and not feeling warm in a medium sized room. What changed my mind? I gave this heater a second chance and was amazed at how much heat it really puts out. My grandmother used to have a larger radiator from this brand and was delighted. This heater did a great job of warming up the living room (medium sized room) in the winter and when I saw this I knew it was a must have for our home. Earlier this month the central heating/air conditioning failed beyond repair, leaving us in a 1,250 square foot building. Feet (about 70 years) without heating. Last year the utility company insulated my house and I put thermal curtains in all the rooms, put rolled up blankets on the underside of the doors that lead outside and since my house has wood/cement floors I added some small area rugs. in most rooms to stay warm. This is the first winter in 22 years that we have not had central heating and I confess that at first I thought I was panicking about how to keep this house warm in the winter. I'm interested in zone heating and know that heaters can/will add to my electric bills in the winter (my gas bill with a central heater has always been under $200/month during the colder months), so I'm hoping to at least save some on heating that way , as we have no other option this winter. I have a small space heater in every room we spend days and nights in, which manages to keep the house warm when it's freezing outside (we've already had frosts this year). ll is compact and quiet (no fan), but don't let that fool you. The amount of heat this heater actually radiates is enough to literally heat up enough to make a medium sized room comfortable (if left on day and night during the cold season). The very faint sound I hear from this heater clicks or clicks as it heats up and then stops. I set the temperature to its lowest during the day and turn it up at night when it's coldest (I don't use the green button to keep the heat setting at room temperature). This heater stays on all day and night when my washroom is very cold because the room is so small and has a single sash window (not the usual storm window like the rest of the house). It's very cold in the toilet (cement floors with linoleum) and I'm afraid the washing machine pipes will burst from the strong cold air, plus the litter boxes are there. My cats have warm butts, at least when it's cold. I thought a radiator would only heat the small bathroom and not the adjoining study which is the largest room in the house, but when the temperature is high this radiator heats both rooms well. I've attached photos of the heater at the lowest level 2, which goes all the way down to 6 and has a min/max button and an eco setting (a big round button that turns green when on). ). Warm air exits from small vents at the top of the device and exits from the center and back of the device. Be careful because when this heater is fully heated its back (it has no handle) gets very warm (enough to burn and actually injure someone). The casters are attached and fold under the block for storage. It is lightweight insulation and can easily be carried from one room to another when not rolled up. As it is a radiator there is no fan to turn on and off throughout the night to keep you awake if you decide to leave it in the bedroom. And if you need to store your device on the lower front, there's room to roll up the cable to keep it out of the way. One thing I always forget to mention is that this plugin has 2 pins instead of 3, so you don't need an adapter to plug it into the wall. The electrician who came to look at the central heating said the heaters are safe as long as you don't hang anything on or around them and don't plug them into anything other than an outlet intended for that one heater (no smart plugs, Extension cable). surge protectors, etc.) and always leave space around the heater to allow it to breathe properly. A few winter tips: Insulate your home (sometimes utility companies offer this for free to homeowners). Place rolled-up blankets or towels near doorways to help seal out drafts that might get in. Replace sheer curtains and mini-blinds with heat-assisted curtains that not only help keep heat in, but also keep drafts and outside noise out. Ensure that the air curtain hangs at least 60 cm below the window frame to prevent drafts or cold air from entering through the window (especially picture windows in older houses). You can also roll up a towel and put it in between. a door and a screen door to avoid drafts on an unsealed or weatherproof door. the direction you want the heat to go. This way the heat circulates throughout the room instead of placing the heater in the middle of the room where it just pushes the air forward from that point leaving cold air behind. Install a 1500 watt heater and place heaters on different circuits throughout the house (one in each room along a wall with no heavy appliances) and make sure you turn off the heater if you plan on vacuuming an appliance or turn on, which takes a long time. much energy. 70 degrees and below seems to work well for not tripping the switch box in my house as anything above will trip the box when I vacuum or use a blow dryer. I hope these tips help, as does my review. I'm on a tight budget and luckily Revain has great prices on essential items.