Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
Amy Smith photo
Qatar, Doha
1 Level
445 Review
0 Karma

Review on 🔥 Comfort Temp Full Room Radiant Thermostat: Energy Saving, Safety Features | Ideal for Homespaces with Pets/Kids | 3 Heat Settings, 27"x6.5"x15.5", Light Gray by Amy Smith

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Great heater except for a few minor issues

We used two of these to heat the master and baby bedrooms on cold Chicago nights. We have recently moved into a house which is of course harder to heat compared to our previous 2 bedroom apartment. That's where these heaters come to the rescue. We lower the oven thermostat to the minimum so it doesn't work more than once a night. One of these heaters is powerful enough to keep a large bedroom cozy with only the minimum power (700W; 1500W maximum) and a thermostat set to 3 (up to 6). In the morning, turn up the oven thermostat and turn off the Delonghi heaters and we're good to go for the day. Pros: * Allows me to pretty much control the temperature in my bedrooms. It took me just a few tries to learn the right settings for my home.* More economical than heating the whole house while only occupying two rooms on cold nights. Even running at 1500 watts continuously, one of them only uses about $4 a day, and that amount of heat turns your bedroom into a Turkish bath.* Very light. Let's say if I have to carry the heaters downstairs. I can wear two of these at the same time. Cons: * I can't see the thermostat in low light. * The wheels are a little flimsy in my opinion. Tips: * Warming up a room from a very cold state takes a long time with these. The best way to use these devices is to maintain the temperature.* Bring the space you want to heat up to the desired temperature. Lower the thermostat on the heater until it clicks (off) and leave it there. This is probably the setting you want. Customize as you like. To save energy set it to min. Turn on at least, thermostat on 3 is what I use for our large bedroom. *I did not "temper” the heater before use. I didn't have an odor problem the first time I used it like others have said.* I don't understand why forced air is required for home heating. Radiators should definitely be the way out. Consider the heat retention properties of cast iron versus aluminum pans. the same logic. Air heating compared to solid fuel heating.

Pros
  • Great for me
Cons
  • Update available