The temperature here is already reaching 100 degrees, so the cool air is never enough to maintain tolerance. This seems to help with that quite a bit (most of the time). To get straight to the point, the question is does it work. First, it blows air and does it quietly. So he's pretty good at it. Considering as someone else pointed out, it would be nice if it could eject a little more than it does now. It inflates well for the sitting position when you're not moving. It can help in very small spaces, but I wouldn't expect too much of it for large spaces (like living rooms, master bedrooms, etc.). In our case we planted it in front of the workbench. It seems to have worked. Next, how well it blows cold air through which water flows. The answer is decent. The difference is really noticeable, especially after so many minutes of work. In addition, there are cool packages that include them. You can technically use almost any cold pack, so this can help keep the rotation going if you use it for a while. The ones that come with them have a salt-like substance inside that turns into small translucent balls when you fill them with water. They help freeze the bags better (so DO NOT throw them away thinking they shouldn't be there). Then comes the effect of those ice packs. This makes the air even cooler. Sometimes it wasn't always so noticeable, and sometimes pretty cool air blew out of it (at an ambient temperature of 90-95 degrees). It probably has something to do with how often it pumps water (that's our theory). The remote control is convenient and offers many options. It works well, so it does its job. We didn't expect it to withstand a lot of stress so it would be wise to keep it out of the reach of a child. As you can see from the pictures, it has a somewhat cheap plastic design. However, as mentioned, it gets the job done. Surprisingly for the price of the device, the remote control comes without batteries. Even some regular batteries would be fine. When designing the fan, it is important that it looks visually appealing. Some parts and details, like the easily adjustable rim around which air escapes to give a bit of directional control, are a little flimsy and unimpressive. Some other parts appear to be good. The pump looks like a regular water pump that you would find on any of these fans. Our only real stink is that it doesn't blow out as much air as we'd like and doesn't hold the water as long. as we like. Considering that last part is pretty common among all these fans. We haven't come across a single water powered fan that didn't need to be refilled after 15-60 minutes. At least it takes about an hour in this case. After that, add more. Additional ice packs can also help here (if the ambient temperature melts the ice too quickly). than this one and only $10 more expensive. However, it was the noisiest tower fan we have come across and it barely worked (apparently it was poorly built). OK. So this was a lifesaver.** If you found our review helpful, please vote below so we know. This will help us to provide quality reviews in the future.
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