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04-15-2018 07:42 PM
I have an evaporative cooler that cools my whole house very inexpensively. In order to operate it must have a dry climate because it depends on evaporation and you don't get that when it's humid. They are basically a fan that blows air through something that is water-soaked which cools the air. My big cooler uses pads made of Aspen wood.
04-15-2018 07:43 PM
Hi! I didn't buy this brand but another brand from Amazon for my office at work. It has a tray in the back that I put cold water into or ice into and it really does cool the area around my desk. It keeps me comfortable when the sun is beating into the windows.
04-15-2018 07:44 PM
I just pulled up the website and instruction manual and it says cooling in more humid temps will be limited. I guess that goes without saying, but then I'm not sure it makes sense for me. I believe it said it works best when humidity is 60% or below...
04-15-2018 08:33 PM
My hubby said the same thing about a swamp cooler, he lied in AZ for about 10 years. My kitchen is timy, maybe 4 feet wide by 6 or 8 feet long
@ms traditional wrote:
@I am still oxox wrote:The reviews on Bed Bath and Beyond are better than on Amazon, I think I am going to try one, my kitchen is close to 80 degrees most of the Summer
@Tinkrbl44 wrote:
RE: V35575
I came across this yesterday after the presentation .... never heard of this and there are no reviews.
I wonder if anyone here has one of these? If so, can you share some details?
TIA!
it is not super powerful, i need to tell you. it works like a swamp cooler, using evaporation of water. i found if i used early in the day when things were cool, it would do a fairly good job of keeping temperature in a small area in that range during the day.. i anticipated heat. it is not as good turning it on and expecting it to cool an area down.
04-15-2018 09:27 PM - edited 04-15-2018 09:28 PM
@stevieb wrote:I just pulled up the website and instruction manual and it says cooling in more humid temps will be limited. I guess that goes without saying, but then I'm not sure it makes sense for me. I believe it said it works best when humidity is 60% or below...
@stevieb i am in Southern California and it is usually pretty dry here. so i speak from that vantage point
04-15-2018 09:31 PM
@I am still oxox wrote:My hubby said the same thing about a swamp cooler, he lied in AZ for about 10 years. My kitchen is timy, maybe 4 feet wide by 6 or 8 feet long
@ms traditional wrote:
it is not super powerful, i need to tell you. it works like a swamp cooler, using evaporation of water. i found if i used early in the day when things were cool, it would do a fairly good job of keeping temperature in a small area in that range during the day.. i anticipated heat. it is not as good turning it on and expecting it to cool an area down.
@I am still oxox it will cool an area in that room - like maybe set it on the table if you want to be cool there. it's not going to a/c the whole room.
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