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dyson fans

80watts

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May 20, 2004
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Any body know how those dyson fans supposed to work?
I have always looked at the dyson fan, like a fridge plugged into a closed room.
The fridge is plugged into a wall socket, and there cools the stuff inside the fridge. The heat is moved from the inside of the fridge to the room. Over time the temperature of the closed room goes up.
 

AMG-GTR

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The concept is actually extremely simple yet until it’s release in 2009, was not something offered.


It has an electronic motor with a rotating blade that sucks in air through the bottom and then ejects it through a narrow slit that is in the shape of a rounded rectangle.

To say it’s blade-less is not completely true since it technically has concealed blades at the base of the fan.

They are the only fans I use, not necessarily because it’s the strongest, but it is vastly superior in aesthetics and in the consistency of the breeze. It still moves about 20 litres of air a second which is good enough for most home applications.
 

EuroSZabina

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May 6, 2008
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I have 2 of them , one is hot/cold fan heater. I love them a lot. Of course there's better one for less but this one works for me great and doesn't take up much space.

Last year I got my air hair wrap and I love that too.
 
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badbadboy

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I have 2 of them , one is hot/cold fan heater. I love them a lot. Of course there's better one for less but this one works for me great and doesn't take up much space.

Last year I got my air hair wrap and I love that too.
Same here, I’ve got the hot/cold and a regular Dyson. Both working well and just need a quick wipe where the external dust is sucked in.
 
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scooner

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Aug 16, 2003
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I have two of the dyson air purifiers with heat, I use them mainly for my allergies, the fan option only moves the air around the room, the fan does not cool
 

ModSquad

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And it's so easy to clean it too.

I love my cordless vacuumes too.
I have an older handheld cordless Dyson vacuum and it's battery has never been very long lasting. I have heard the newer ones have much better battery life. Might be a good time to start looking for a new one if I see one on sale.
 

Buddyguy66

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I used to repair all manners of vacuums. Dyson-pros-great marketing, fantastic suction. Cons- expensive, more plastic parts than other vacs, most expensive filters.

We used to have pple bring them in for repairs, never to return when they found out how much it would cost to fix. They would just go to canadian tire or another dept store and buy a cheaper vac. We would try to refurbish and sell them used (cleaned up, new filters, used price). Rarely could we sell them and make a buck.
 

EuroSZabina

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May 6, 2008
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Vancouver/Coquitlam
I have an older handheld cordless Dyson vacuum and it's battery has never been very long lasting. I have heard the newer ones have much better battery life. Might be a good time to start looking for a new one if I see one on sale.
I have the first generation one and I bought a new battery for it about 6 years ago, works great for the job I need it.
I bought another one from market place half price brand new in box one of the newer style, I love that one too. Too bad they change the attachment sizes, I can't mix the old one with the new one.
I still love it
 

80watts

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I have a dyson vacuum too, just a pull along. Love the idea of an separator before filter and motor, which is why you get so much suction happening. Alot of other brands have copied the cyclonic separater, in various ways. All they have to do now is put one in a central vacuum.
 

rlock

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May 20, 2015
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After my very old conventional fan died, I bought a Dyson fan (it's just a fan; no filters or heating/cooling options). Dyson stuff is expensive as fuck so I waited until it was 70% off at the store (no store wants to stock fans on the shelves during winter).
I really appreciated having it this year for the heat wave. Compared to a normal fan, is it definitely quieter and seemed more effective for its size. I don't think it was at all ineffective during the heat wave - I mean, this type only moves the air, so if that air is already hot, one cannot expect too much relief. I suppose the real test of a fan is "how much heat does the motor produce?" versus "how much cooling does moving the air provide?" (During the heat wave, I did everything I could to avoid heat-shedding from appliances - the worst appliance for that was actually my fridge.)

So I'm happy with it. Now would I be as happy today if I had paid full price back when I got it? Tough question. The only knock against Dyson fans is their price.
 
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