Deskfun wattage6/8/2023 ![]() When run with no other loads on the 1600W Selectronic inverter, it drew 63, 66 and 71 Watts on slow, medium and fast speed. It is very quiet and ideal as a bed fan!Į) LARGE PEDESTAL FAN - 230V: This is a large 40cm fan rated at 55W. I find this fan very good when placed 2-3m away. When run on the same inverter with the TV on, it drew 13 and 15 watts. Running on the SE22 Selectronic Inverter with no other load, it drew 38 and 41 watts on slow and fast speed. In terms of cooling a room, a conventional ceiling fan would be my first choice, though they do tend to blow the hot ceiling air down on you.ĭ) SMALL TABLE FAN - 230V: This is a 23cm table fan with a 30W rating. ![]() This power consumption is measured on the DC side of the inverter. The same fan when run while the TV was on drew 21, 38 and 48 watts. This is remarkably efficient running alone off a large inverter. When run alone on a 1600W SE22 Selectronic Inverter, it used 53, 66 and 73 watts on slow, medium and high speed. They make more noise than a 230V fan.Ĭ) CEILING FAN - 230V: All 230V type fans should be run from a sine wave inverter. They are around 150 - 180mm and draw 12-24 watts. My main criticism of them is that I have found them quite noisy, (it makes more noise than a 30W 230V type of fan).ī) DC AUTOMOTIVE FAN: These are generally made as accessories for the automotive market - commonly they are available in 12V and in 24V from specialist sources. If you really need to economise on your power usage, they are the smallest fans available. They are rated to move 2 to 3 cubic metres of air per minute. ![]() They use around 6W and are effective within about 1m. A) 12 & 24V MINI EXTRACTOR FANS: These are small 120mm fans similar to cooling fans on desk top computer cabinets.
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