I Thought It Couldn't Get Any Better... But It Just Did.

[@planesandbikes7353]

It's about time! This should revolutionize all the millions of folks living in condos where they are not allowed to put in a Split heat pump, or it is prohibitively expensive to do so. In vancouver a couple was quoted $25,000 to put in a heat pump for the 600 square foot condo! nuts.

[@kennixox262]

Put a PTAC through the wall. Would save $$$$$$$$$$C.

[@NonNone-qm4zi]

By an Italian company whose name begins with 'M' I wonder....?

[@bluesky2145]

This is going to be super

[@davidcameron2366]

@@planesandbikes7353 it doesn't work below 30°F

[@priestesslucy]

​@@davidcameron2366 Vancouver (assuming they're referring to the city) probably drops under 30F less than 20 nights a year most years. Can't depend on it as exclusive heat source, but it is an efficient way to keep the cold at bay most of the year.

[@mfinite689]

These things just get better and better.

[@barryhooper6560]

Gradient and Medea also have inverter-driven saddle-design units.

[@jasonbroom7147]

With A/C and a heat pump?

[@dplj4428]

I thought Medea only had the u-shaped that comes up around the window, not downward. Please share model numbers if you have for their saddle. Thank you.

[@cafemolido5459]

@@dplj4428 Search youtube for this "Why This Window Heat Pump Is Genius"

[@jasonlaboy]

​@@dplj4428yeah theirs is up around the window and does not have heat.

[@butchgreene]

Gradient is bad too. Send them an email, but use a few slang phrases or try to ask 2 different questions on 2 different topics. Their AI "person" on the other end will show their cards really quickly. If you're in for entertaining yourself.

[@laloajuria4678]

The reviews of this are gnarly.....

[@nunyabusiness1499]

$800 w/tax and 28% negative reviews. Several complain of the vibration, noise, errors and premature failure.

[@eatduncanjewett]

And the other 72%?

[@paulwilson2204]

@@eatduncanjewett 41% 5 star. Very poor rating.

[@osos857]

We have two of these and can confirm the vibration and noise. The noise can be reduced a bit with some insulating foam around the unit and a good whack if the fan is making a noise (some kind of misalignment?), but the vibration is still a major concern.

[@dellsteadman]

I own one of these units and it’s one of the best air conditioners that I have ever bought. As far as vibration goes, I’ve experienced no vibration whatsoever. When you put it in quiet mode you barely hear it. That’s one of the main selling points of this air conditioner. Yes it cost more than the typical air conditioner but if you’re a light sleeper, you couldn’t ask for a better air conditioner.

[@jasonlaboy]

​@@eatduncanjewettI'd be grading this on a curve because it's the only unit like it. Heat pump window units are almost impossible to find. This thing can be outdone so easily though.

[@bradleygraves5915]

I need to put this in my garage.

[@goingagainstthegrain]

Our family wants to thank you for making a video about Daikin air purifiers. A product that works!Also, we've been updating our new hvac system. We really do appreciate your input! God bless.

[@RossMalagarie]

Midea has a U shaped window ac but it does not offer heat yet. Now we have a U shaped window ac with heat, next we need both Midea and Soleus to offer U shaped Window ac with heat as a heat pump so they can get that SEER up to about 20

[@BobHenderson-dr2wy]

Anyone that has owned any window unit knows the one thing you fail to talk about, which is ease of cleaning in place... So many of these units are designed to fail the moment the fins get dirty but no one makes these things to be cleaned without full window removal, and it's a major PITA. It makes you wonder why they don't design a commercial unit to be cleaned regularly with out removing the entire unit and disassembled...

[@jcampb4]

Per Amazon: Frequently returned item Check the product details and customer reviews to learn more about this item.

[@silvergrizzly316]

I noticed that also 😬

[@auser1922]

It's all the unsponsored youtubers.

[@priestesslucy]

Yeah, would have been nice if he had addressed that. Maybe did a little investigation before hand, trying to find a few unhappy customers to ask them why they returned it. Eh, maybe he'll do a proper review in a few months when it doesn't heat well enough in the winter or breaks down prematurely 🤷‍♀️

[@MrBrianDuga]

I am waiting on Midea’s version. I have the AC only from them and it works so well

[@aytviewer2421]

Same! Me too.

[@tjam4229]

They already have a Midea Saddle Unit like this. I believe they were the first to come up with this design!!

[@MrBrianDuga]

@@tjam4229 Oh I thought the heat-pump version wasn't going to be released until 2025. Will have to look into it.

[@jasonbroom7147]

@@tjam4229 - There is a Midea version of this micro-split (A/C and heating)? That's news to me.

[@BeefNEggs057]

GE sucks.

[@JohnSmith-uy7sv]

Well, when I was in the Navy in the late 70's, the ship I was on, USS Durham LKA 114, , I was in engineering and our living space was 1 deck below the main deck separated from the engine room by a steel plate floor. Needless to say, it was still loud and the vibrations, Then when I was with forestry for my career, I went out in a strike team to Angeles National forest 1996, They gave us a nice 1 acre or so mowed area with a nice big huge portable generator. 🙂 that was only 50 ft or so from our group pitched in tents and sleeping bags. You would be amazed how easily you fall asleep when you are exhausted and how quickly your body adapts to the noise that you don't even realize that it's on. I would not have told this with my real name. I never boast of anything. So this makes no difference. MY Point, you can adapt to most constant noises quickly. CONSTANT steady. NOT a dog barking or cat's fightings. that is not a constant sound like a humming sound or air conditioner. sorry for the story. steady noise is easy. 🙂thanks.

[@alexrapada]

They need to make some units for vertical windows.

[@macsterguy]

Great review! Like you said, I wonder if the vibration is a problem

[@paulmarc-aurele5508]

I saw that the SEER was 13 and didn’t see an HSPF. In comparison I installed a mini split with a SEER of 30, but even cheap ones are 22.

[@georgewelker2846]

It’s a window unit….. they’re not supposed to be efficient….

[@BeefNEggs057]

@@georgewelker2846 It’s an inverter ac. They are supposed to be more efficient.

[@mustelina]

Would be nice to know the exterior ambient temps while you were testing heat and cold functions.

[@CaptBill69]

Yes to educational diy lessons. While this is an easy option, I noticed reviewers on Amazon notice the noise.

[@adstix]

4:31 does it drip water on the outside?

[@spazzman90]

Looks like the interior unit needs to be manually drained by removing a plug. Unit shuts off when this becomes necessary. AC mode only.

[@jasonlaboy]

​@@spazzman90it has an internal pump that pumps the water outside in AC mode

[@Garnovich]

Would been nice a test for the heating too (in cold temperature)

[@tonerapture2717]

How long/good is the warranty?

[@davidking3311]

I saw alot of these in the return section of my big box store earlier this year which is never a good sign

[@jasonbroom7147]

This unit just hit the market...how could you have seen "alot" of them being returned early this year?

[@jasonlaboy]

​​@@jasonbroom7147it's actually been out for like two years at least

[@RobertTuck-vo8cw]

There were window units that heated 30 years ago. I worked on some Friedrich units for an electric utility switchgear buildings.

[@gregorymalchuk272]

Did they have defrost functions? I am very concerned, because I have tested a few portable air conditioners with heat pump functionality, but none of them seem to even attempt a defrost, so they freeze solid and are useless in temperatures below about 55F.

[@Watchyn_Yarwood]

@@gregorymalchuk272 Motels have used them for many, many years and still do.

[@spazzman90]

They included inefficient radiant heating coils inside, and they still make them today.

[@Watchyn_Yarwood]

@@spazzman90 Yep. Quality Inn just down the street getting remodeled and brand new ones at this very moment

[@MichaelOCONNELL-v5x]

In my younger days I worked part-time for an HVAC/Building Maintenance company. The formen conducted the task of providing estimates to residential customers. They told me that management prohibited the use of ANY Friedrich equipment. The reason I was told was too many, and various, customer complaints, too many repeated service return calls and warranty problems. I did meet several people who were very satisfied with their existing Friedrich systems so who knows. I'm out of the business now.

[@Tom-kf7ku]

AWESOME will be adding to my shop been waiting for this, thanks for reviewing.

[@js4653]

I noticed a flaw in the filter design, there is a wide gap between the two filters. Dust gonna go there. I too am waiting on the Midea version as I can't use a "hang below" type of unit.

[@jasonlaboy]

Yes, dust gets in there, it's not a great filter design

[@russellturpin9551]

Not a word about drainage? The drawback to the saddle design -- as compared to the U shaped -- is that water from the coils can't flow out. So it is bound to have some kind of collector.

[@jasonlaboy]

It has an internal pump that pumps it outside. Some people say it can get clogged in the reviews but I haven't had that issue yet

[@jamesalles139]

At low current draw like this, there is no provision for auxiliary (resistive electric) heat. The heat pump will only function well down to about 40 degrees F. Outside Air Temperature. Then it starts 'making ice cubes' below that ambient temp., and gets stuck in the defrost cycle. Thanks for the review

[@jasonlaboy]

In my experience it works well down to 24 when it complety shuts off but it does defrost especially on snowy days. It doesn't completely kill the effectiveness of it though

[@jamesalles139]

@@jasonlaboy Very nice, good to hear it is engineered for lower OATs! Thanks for the information!

[@railbaron9]

What happens to the evaporator condensation?

[@spazzman90]

Looks like the interior unit needs to be manually drained by removing a plug. Unit shuts off when this becomes necessary. AC mode only.

[@eugenepolan1750]

Thanks for presenting this new product and explaining what makes it significantly different than other products.

[@imprezzs1864]

This is npt a new product. In real worlds this are still not how they male them seem. My 2 year old unit same this guy is reviewing is not working near as good as when I bought it. 1 day review of course is going to sound great but give it some time my friend. It Wont cool or heat properly and yes filters have been cleaned. constanlty.

[@GregKrynen]

Hi, I installed Mr Cool ceiling units in my home and I have a couple questions.

[@nodak81]

That design has to have some sort of condensate pump which is going to be the weak link. It'll probably last a year or two before the pump dies and replacing it requires total disassembly of the entire unit and/or the part costs as much as just buying a new unit. Been down that road many times with dehumidifiers. The pumps always fail before anything else.

[@annwithaplan9766]

I saw this type awhile back and kept going back and forth on the idea of getting one. I have a small window a/c that cools the entire 800 sq ft house I live in. I don't like that it takes up half the lower window, and I don't like putting it in and taking it out. But I decided to keep using it because of the reviews I read about these new ones not having good (or any) customer service.

[@barry6484]

That's pretty nice, and the amperage that it pulls for both AC/Heating is extremely low compared to others. Thanks.

[@jalopy2472]

Does it heat with a heat pump and not resistive heat?

[@matthewlimbery1470]

Power draw when it meets temp?

[@ometofu]

I will wait midea version of the heat pump unit

[@ITIRICI]

Good thinking.

[@andreycham4797]

Yep, since he said nothing about cold temperature this junk is good only for Florida and Texas

[@tjam4229]

They already have a Midea window saddle unit. I think they were the first to develop this design!!

[@ometofu]

@@tjam4229 not available for sell yet with the heat pump bro

[@nikij.6058]

@@tjam4229it’s not a saddle, it u shape which blocks the view out of the window. I ended up buy in the ge profile, no heat pump but I only needed ac. 😊

[@ray1dad]

So will you need a whole home surge protector. .

[@michaelvittori8525]

This unit has a rating of 3.6 stars out of 5 stars on Amazon with 20% of reviewers giving it one star. Only 30 ratings so far, and perhaps the ratings will improve.

[@TheMike1731]

Seems to be a lot of negative on Amazon too. Great idea but would love to see midea kick out an option.

[@mr.c6674]

AND has a note that the product is frequently returned 😢

[@ranger178]

the reviews will improve once they delete some bad ones and put in some fake good reviews

[@auser1922]

@@mr.c6674 Just like this one!

[@justin7080]

My Midea broke after 1 season of use. I switched to Windmill. No U-shape unfortunately so it's much louder but it's been going strong for 3 seasons and counting...

[@Watchyn_Yarwood]

New article in the WSJ: America’s New Millionaire Class: Plumbers and HVAC Entrepreneurs

[@gregorymalchuk272]

I've tested a few portable "4-in-1" portable heat pumps, and as far as I can tell, none of them have a dedicated defrost cycle of any kind. When the temperature gets much below 55F, the outdoor evaporator coil freezes solid, and the unit makes no attempt to defrost it so it stops heating. It's extremely unfortunate, because even a simple non inverter heat pump would be awesome and highly usable if it had a defrost function.

[@spazzman90]

Outside unit shouldn't be frosting until temps get below freezing. If it happens above that, there. are other problems.. (blockage, lack of gas, ???) or it wasn't ever designed to be used in such temps.

[@davidcameron2366]

@@spazzman90 they start frosting at 40°F in my entire life's experiences with heat pumps in NC. That's why most of them work down to exactly 41°F...the unit featured on the video operates down to 30°F

[@dewdew34]

I have a Whynter portable dual hose ac/heat pump. It works to about 40 outside and will heat below 40 if it has another heat source to draw from but that defeats the purpose... Nice in the fall though but i remove it to keep heat in by December.

[@gregorymalchuk272]

@@spazzman90 Frosting will happen when the outdoor ambient is 20F above freezing because the evaporator has to be colder than the ambient air in order to cause heat transfer. Just like how the indoor coil temperature will be hotter than the indoor air temperature.

[@AGILISFPV]

So are we stuck having to buy a 1300 buck Mr cool mini split?

[@mikeslater6246]

Thanks for that demonstration. I like the new saddle style window air units. But I'm curious about what the current draw difference might be with that power cord uncoiled. A coiled power cord can create an AC choke which can create a problem with current flow in the cord. I don't think your current on that unit is high enough or coiled portion of the cord is long enough to be a problem but I would be curious to see what your current draw would be with the power cord uncoiled and then the power cord coiled as you have it in this video.

[@mobilecommunicationsnetwor5268]

Do you have any idea what the heating inside temperature be if the outside temperature was 30° with high winds?

[@spazzman90]

30 shouldn't matter much to a modern inverter heat pump. Power consumption will be higher (vs. 40 or 50 ambient), but it should still be able to put out 10K BTUs if that is what's called for.

[@jasonlaboy]

The unit disables itself when it's under 24 degrees outside from my experience. It works well all the way down to that just defrosts a lot.

[@CalladorJ]

Does the wattage on the heat change as things heat up?

[@davidcameron2366]

It only heats in temperatures down to 30°F. It's pretty worthless when it really needs to work.

[@jasonlaboy]

It works down to 24 for me, though you are right and I think the manual says not to run it under 32.

[@bluenetmarketing]

I can't find the GE version that will also heat anywhere online.

[@jasonlaboy]

Yeah the lack of window heat pump units is insane. Not sure why there are so few.

[@jasonlaboy]

The vibration issue is present on mine, slightly different model. The heat shuts off completely when it's under 24 degrees outside also.

[@TheDarkArchon]

Thats a bummer been looking for a combo unit for my bedroom since it gets the worst or ac/heat from my units.

[@jasonlaboy]

@TheDarkArchon it's so close to being amazing but has these drawbacks it's really a shame, and there really isn't anything better.

[@bcredeur97]

What about condensation? Some of us live in a swamp LOL

[@spazzman90]

Looks like the interior unit needs to be manually drained by removing a plug. Unit shuts off when this becomes necessary. AC mode only.

[@JustSayN2O]

@@spazzman90 You mean it does drain to the outside, out the window? Crazy.

[@UtwoBed]

@@spazzman90 Well that sucks.

[@jasonlaboy]

​@@JustSayN2Oit has an internal pump

[@One-Day-After-Another]

I wish they would invent a window AC that was flush with the window so we could have one in our window... we live in an HOA that doesn't allow window AC's... so during emergencies we have to use those portable ones.

[@memikel1489]

Great product review 👍👍👍👍🏠

[@StreamingF1ydave]

I wonder how this compares to the Midea

[@nunyabusiness1499]

page 20, it says, "This air conditioner is not designed for freezing outdoor conditions. It must not be used in freezing outdoor conditions."

[@KehcYah-yi5kc]

Really good info and review. Very good value for money this unit too.

[@priestesslucy]

Thoughts on the bad Amazon reviews and how Amazon warns it's frequently returned?

[@nunyabusiness1499]

ikr - 28% neg reviews! I won't buy anything with over 5% neg review. This is 28%!

[@jasonlaboy]

​@@nunyabusiness1499valid criticism on the reviews but I feel like you have to grade this thing on a curve since it's the only thing like it.

[@jasonbroom7147]

Just to be clear, does this unit actually include a heat pump, or is it a simple resistive electric heating coil packaged with an inverter/compressor A/C unit? You mention a reversing valve, which says it's a heat pump, but there is no mention of the HSPF or COP, so I'm confused.

[@jasonlaboy]

It is actually a heat pump

[@bluesky2145]

Regarding the vibration did you level the outside unit with a bubble level

[@nunyabusiness1499]

check reviews on amazon

[@RossMalagarie]

from the top of the window sill to the bottom of the ac how many inches is it? I have a 10" powered sub below my window and I was wondering if it would hit it. Thanks.

[@JCON631]

How do you secure the window in that configuation and have the ability to readily open it when needed?

[@mattfinleylive]

That is NOT a heat pump. Just Heat strips in an A/ -Old-school motel -style. NO WHERE does it suggest it's a heat pump, and people are taking your word for it. -Not good.

[@jasonlaboy]

It is a heat pump, I have one it gets frost on the outside and runs the compressor.

[@robertgaines-tulsa]

If you can save considerable cost with having the unit stick out, I'd be fine with it. The underside still makes a great nesting area for wasps, and that would be a problem. The major drawback with these saddle units that I've been hearing is that the pump gets clogged with mold and junk. I use condensate pan tablets to keep my normal air conditioners running smoothly, but I don''t know anything about they units that require a condensate pump.

[@kents8451]

Is there any place where you can buy a used furnace that isn't very old?

[@ranger178]

craiglist or facebook might have some but they have short lifespans to begin with around 15 years tops anymore most people replace them because the heat exchanger has rusted or cracked so they are not safe.

[@kents8451]

@@ranger178 My current furnace is a 1980's model, with a pilot light. It still works but isn't nearly as efficient as the newer ones. I can't afford a brand new one, but would like to get something more efficient. I was wondering if there were places where you could purchase one that's been refurbished or re-certified.

[@patrickconroy8729]

Thanks for the review

[@Paul-q8k]

I live in the salt lake area and I used your videos to install a new Goodman furnace and air conditioner. Very good videos by the way! I started the cool in July and has been working great. Just tried to start up the heat but doesn’t work. It faults out on high blower amps but the same blower works fine with the cool. Goodman won’t talk to me because I installed it myself. Contractors don’t want to look at it for warranty reasons they say. Is there any way you can assist me with my problem. Thanks

[@diyhvacguy]

Hello there. You can get remote support for all troubleshooting problems at Patreon.com/diyhvacguy Hope we can help. Best

[@RicknessJ82]

Gradient is the other product I know of that has this type of design. Its a premium product with a nice design so I'm guessing more expensive than this, but might work well for some.

[@jasonlaboy]

$4000 yeah lol, better of just having a professional install a real heatpump

[@BlackSheep883-d7n]

Do you know if Blueridge from Alpine...Do they have Copeland scroll compressors...and are they as good as Goodman?

[@DmaxH.Country]

Price?

[@priestesslucy]

That unit is 750 USD with a 100 off coupon on Amzn right now. Bear in mind Amzn warns that the product is frequently returned, and the rating is kinda bad (not super bad, but bad enough to be concerned)

[@aaronblackford981]

Is it four or two filter design? Couldn’t tell by video. Looked like four plex which could make some sense as they are cheap filters from the start anyways

[@UtwoBed]

Important Question --- If the power goes out will this unit resume operation using the settings it was running with before the power failure? Sorry, never mind. The condensate drain issue is a deal breaker for me. The one you demonstrated that goes up from the sill is the better design if you don't want to babysit a drain.

[@goodcitizen4587]

That's really cool!

[@ChrisHolt1]

66 degrees I'd need a jacket. (Texas acclimated)

[@JustSayN2O]

LG sells a combination washer/dryer. Soleus sells a combination air conditioner/heater. What we need now is a combination washer/dryer/air conditioner/heater. Hey I'm only kidding. This seems to be a great product.

[@jasonlaboy]

There actually is a fanticy where your ac sends it heat to a heat pump dryer instead of outside lol there are actually hot water heaters that do this on a mini split system.

[@GreyRockOne]

Nice, although this a more updated design, these "low-profile" units have been around for years.

[@Bowhunters6go8xz6x]

Awesome !

[@petersachs764]

Soleus is such an elusive company. I've heard good things, but when I tried to order parts for a broken saddle I picked up they abruptly said there are zero user replacement parts on the 6000 BTU unit. Are they Midea? I assume they are Chinese? What is the difference between Soleus Air vs Soleus Air West? Also, any numbers like HSPF or SEER/CEER? Is this r410a or R32? The sell air purifiets and USB gadgets too. I can't figure out what this company wants to be.

[@lklpalka]

Gree may be the parent company of Soleus. I have Soleus dehumidifier that had a US Govt. recall and Gree was the parent company that contacted me through my registration. I didn't follow through and the unit still works great 9 years later. Gree is huge in Asia. Their other two ac units I have work fine after eight years. Inverter is the way to go now though.

[@nonlocalitykat]

What's the height of of it? You only measured two dimensions.

[@tjam4229]

I believe Midea might be an even better unit. They are high-end, and were the first to come out with this style of inverter window “C” unit. Nice review! Thanks for spending YOUR money and time for the benefit of other people 😊

[@AtomicAJ74]

I have the Midea unit. Like him, I am quite impressed by the performance, ease of installation, and noise. I imagine the two units are similar, although I give the Soleus Air unit the edge because it's a saddle design whereas my Midea unit is a U design. Also the Midea unit looks like it's more compact, but that's not really a consideration for me.

[@OMNITEK]

i have a few midea units but i can't find any with heat at all for sale, does your midea have heat? If so, what model is it?

[@youtuberculosis6267]

After installing such a unit, what about security? The window cannot be locked normally.

[@reasonablespeculation3893]

small length of 2" x 3" placed between the top horizontal of the bottom sash,,, and the underside, of the top horizontal, of the window frame

[@mavoc3094]

They make little clamps that you can place on the window sill to lock a window at any position. Just search for "Sliding Window Lock".

[@JenkinsUSA]

It’s cool, but the front looks so dated with the badge, 90’s led display and controls. I like the GE, Midea or Windmill design better. Thanks for the video!

[@surgepro322able]

Maybe I missed it but what was the average cost of this unit?

[@nunyabusiness1499]

$800 w/tax.

[@bernie018]

frequently returned unit Amazon 30% 1 star rating

[@ranger178]

my main criteria is it Chinese crap that will fall apart in a few years I would actually like something that lasts longer than a loaf of bread.

[@dickhernandez3191]

China just built it , it Americans corporate that own it

[@BryanSeigneur0]

It's not a heat pump. Heat pumps are ACs that can run in reverse, using half the energy (half the money) of a normal space heater. Don't get these units without heat pump heat. Unfortunately there aren't a lot of window heatpumps out yet and they are $2k to $3k. There are inexpensive mini split heatpumps, but they take a lot of installation.

[@jasonlaboy]

This is a heat pump, I have one

[@mavoc3094]

Interesting that you are measuring 5-6 amps when the product listings are saying it is around 10 amps which is more standard for 12,000 BTU units, though that might be due to using the slowest fan speed. A 5-6 amp unit is more often a 8,000 BTU unit. It is also interesting that your amazon link is for the 10,000 BTU unit and not the 12,000 BTU unit you are reviewing.

[@atomicsmith]

I bought the GE profile AC. It's garbage. It may have been quiet at the beginning, but honestly now it is as loud as any window unit I've ever heard. I bought the Midea U-shaped, and it is much quieter. seems like a better design overall. It is not a reversible cycle heat pump, just an AC.

[@nikij.6058]

No problem with mine…

[@atomicsmith]

@@nikij.6058 hmm. Mine rattles so much during certain parts of the cycle that it wakes my wife up. Even the plastic cover rattles against the frame. It’s just very cheaply made. Ironically, the Midea unit feels much more solidly built and the fans are significantly quieter.

[@John.Doe-OG]

I don't know where you live or the designers of that unit live but in MI, you can't use a window that doesn't have a screen.

[@priestesslucy]

Is it not possible to buy a smaller screen and caulk the bottom of it to the top of the unit? This is a heating and cooling unit, so it stands to reason you might leave it installed year round

[@John.Doe-OG]

Do you know where MI is?

[@rapmeister1000]

Oh sure, at $700 per unit in my house, which has 7 bedrooms, a kitchen, living room, and dining room. I'd need 10 units. That's $7000 plus shipping and tax. Everybody just has that lying around to waste on these when having central air & heat would be not much more expensive, and far more efficient.

[@No2ndHandInfo]

some inverter heaters only work down to 40 degrees & up outside. Does anyone know what this is ? Will the inverter work when its 20 degrees outside ?

[@davidcameron2366]

It only works down to 30°F

[@TheMickeymental]

Pricey at $700.

[@JaneofHomes]

Can this be used on an XO window?

[@jamesm568]

This thing takes up a lot of space and it does not fit in all windows correctly and if you use it air conditioning mode you have to drain it constantly so it doesn't grow mildew in it or blow extra moisture into your home as the pump does not pump all the water out of it.

[@wheredidileavemycell]

Why did you actually have better measure of usage rather than amps. If we were to use the analogy of money wattage is how much you spend amps is the type of currency and buying power you have.

[@danielnapoli649]

Wonderful idea, BUT most older houses have radiators under the windows . If you have anything under the windows you can't use this.

[@rusosure7]

You are a man of good character. 🙂

[@2Big2Fail2Day]

Is it on sale at Walmart?

[@robertgaines-tulsa]

I found this interesting. This is a Brave AI explanation on window mini-spit system terminology. "Meaning of Mini-Split Window ACs Based on the provided search results, window air conditioners are not actually called “Mini-Split”. The term “Mini-Split” specifically refers to a type of ductless air conditioning system, also known as a ductless mini-split system. These systems consist of an outdoor compressor unit and one or more indoor air-handling units, connected by a conduit. They are designed to cool individual rooms or zones without the need for ductwork. Window air conditioners, on the other hand, are self-contained units that are installed in a window to cool a single room or area. They do not have the same design or functionality as Mini-Split systems. The term “Mini-Split” likely originated from the fact that these ductless systems are smaller and more compact than traditional central air conditioning systems, and they split the cooling system into two components (outdoor and indoor) rather than having a single, larger unit. It’s worth noting that some manufacturers or marketers may use the term “Mini-Split” to describe window air conditioners, but this is not an accurate or industry-standard term. Window air conditioners are distinct from Mini-Split systems, and the two should not be confused."

[@onlywenilaugh6589]

Well, It costs a lot more than the GE for sure.

[@LordStevenStone]

I wonder how midea gonna answer to this

[@theripper121]

They are already developing a unit similar to this one that is far superior given their design will heat well below this units limit of 30 to 40 degrees F

[@dplj4428]

My ledge outside i thought is too far away for this saddle, air or heat. Just noticed that adjusting rod. What measure the unit's gap distance?

[@eradicator187]

It has terrible reviews on Amazon.

[@Brisbanesdaddy]

Can this be used on a 15 amp circut / outlet?

[@truth3598]

Is this made in China?

[@adstix]

Does it matter as long as you're getting value for your money? Many home appliances including components in phones and computers are Made in China! Let the politicians do politics and you do you!

[@canyondan]

what isn't

[@lgroves336]

I'm in TX. Some of your videos do not apply to me but I watch / enjoy them anyway. thank you

[@bertpainter8385]

Not sure why some say it won't heat when it's below 30 degrees. I'm only guessing as I don't really care, but I have 2 110v split systems and also a 220v system. All function in 0 degree weather just fine. Maybe be the window unit being 110v isn't the same as a split 110v system for some reason. It makes sense that it would be without the line set and install aggravation. Maybe I'll look further into it. I would be convenient if these worked as well as the 110's I got without going through the installs and the lesser chance of loosing a charge later as time goes on.

[@sandrajohnson2489]

This unit got some bad reviews on Amazon.