expiredAreWeThereYet posted May 07, 2021 10:22 PM
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expiredAreWeThereYet posted May 07, 2021 10:22 PM
Woozoo Globe Multi-Directional 5-Speed Oscillating Fan w/ Remote $25
$25
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Woozoo Globe Multi-Directional 5-Speed Oscillating Fan w/ Remote� [costco.com]� $29.99
Model: PCF-SC15T
Its $25 in the warehouse until Sunday I believe. Coolest fan ever. Bought one, going
Free Shipping
Description
The sleek and powerful Woozoo Globe Fan generates maximum airflow and circulation. The 5 speed settings, natural breeze pattern, and multi-directional oscillation provide many options that can be changed from across the room with the included remote control. The horizontal and vertical oscillation settings can operate independently or simultaneously, allowing for 350+ square feet of air coverage. All of these features, combined with a whisper-quiet 'low' setting and energy saving off-timer, allow the Woozoo Globe Circulator Fan to meet your desired level of high performance airflow.
Remote Control (Battery Included)
Whisper Quiet Low Setting < 28db
Up to 4 Hours Off Timer
Breeze Pattern
Can be Felt from 82 ft away
Dimensions: 8.27" W x 8.27" L x 11.42" H
5-Year Warranty
https://www.costco.com/woozoo-glo...99225.htm
Model: PCF-SC15T
Its $25 in the warehouse until Sunday I believe. Coolest fan ever. Bought one, going
Free Shipping
Description
The sleek and powerful Woozoo Globe Fan generates maximum airflow and circulation. The 5 speed settings, natural breeze pattern, and multi-directional oscillation provide many options that can be changed from across the room with the included remote control. The horizontal and vertical oscillation settings can operate independently or simultaneously, allowing for 350+ square feet of air coverage. All of these features, combined with a whisper-quiet 'low' setting and energy saving off-timer, allow the Woozoo Globe Circulator Fan to meet your desired level of high performance airflow.
Remote Control (Battery Included)
Whisper Quiet Low Setting < 28db
Up to 4 Hours Off Timer
Breeze Pattern
Can be Felt from 82 ft away
Dimensions: 8.27" W x 8.27" L x 11.42" H
5-Year Warranty
https://www.costco.com/woozoo-glo...99225.htm
Community Notes
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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Woozoo Globe Multi-Directional 5-Speed Oscillating Fan w/ Remote� [costco.com]� $29.99
Model: PCF-SC15T
Its $25 in the warehouse until Sunday I believe. Coolest fan ever. Bought one, going
Free Shipping
Description
The sleek and powerful Woozoo Globe Fan generates maximum airflow and circulation. The 5 speed settings, natural breeze pattern, and multi-directional oscillation provide many options that can be changed from across the room with the included remote control. The horizontal and vertical oscillation settings can operate independently or simultaneously, allowing for 350+ square feet of air coverage. All of these features, combined with a whisper-quiet 'low' setting and energy saving off-timer, allow the Woozoo Globe Circulator Fan to meet your desired level of high performance airflow.
Remote Control (Battery Included)
Whisper Quiet Low Setting < 28db
Up to 4 Hours Off Timer
Breeze Pattern
Can be Felt from 82 ft away
Dimensions: 8.27" W x 8.27" L x 11.42" H
5-Year Warranty
https://www.costco.com/woozoo-glo...99225.htm
Model: PCF-SC15T
Its $25 in the warehouse until Sunday I believe. Coolest fan ever. Bought one, going
Free Shipping
Description
The sleek and powerful Woozoo Globe Fan generates maximum airflow and circulation. The 5 speed settings, natural breeze pattern, and multi-directional oscillation provide many options that can be changed from across the room with the included remote control. The horizontal and vertical oscillation settings can operate independently or simultaneously, allowing for 350+ square feet of air coverage. All of these features, combined with a whisper-quiet 'low' setting and energy saving off-timer, allow the Woozoo Globe Circulator Fan to meet your desired level of high performance airflow.
Remote Control (Battery Included)
Whisper Quiet Low Setting < 28db
Up to 4 Hours Off Timer
Breeze Pattern
Can be Felt from 82 ft away
Dimensions: 8.27" W x 8.27" L x 11.42" H
5-Year Warranty
https://www.costco.com/woozoo-glo...99225.htm
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Woozoo fan notice:
So. I have some high efficiency Vornado DC brushless fans and they use 4 or so watts at medium, 12 watts on Max.
I plugged the Woozoo into a Kill-A-Watt meter...
On "1" which isn't even noticeable it sucked 16 watts. 2 was 24. 3 was 32. 4 was 38. And 5 used 48 watts.
Some may say oh well it's just a little more money for power, but you have to remember wattage is dissapated as HEAT. Remember how hot a 40 watt lightbulb was back in the day? Heck that's what an easy bake oven used. Your parents would be upset if you left that easy bake oven on all day.
So if you're in a small room, it will slowly warm it up.
Also it's not 50 watts, it's 100 watts or so round trip. My central AC has a little more heat load it has to remove. So energy is used twice.
I assume most likely in order to hit the $24.99 price, it uses a low efficiency motor. 50 watts is like leaving 7 LED lightbulbs on constantly.
Sadly, I'll be returning my Woozoo fan. Oh and oscillate? That adds 6.3 watts to the total. 8.2 if you choose the mode that does both up and down / side to side (two motors). Quite high for such a small fan. That's more than my high efficiency fan uses on medium-high speed.
I'm also on solar, so I can pull up live exactly how many watts my house uses at any given time. When everything is graphed and live data is shown, you become energy conscious. But I didn't rely on the main inverter for this data, I used a point of use Kill-A-Watt meter. Didn't feel like taking out my Fluke amp meter as the Kill-a-watt is accurate enough.
For me it's almost a game. Yes I break even now for power, but I'm on the literal cusp of owing PG&E. The solar array should've been sized sliiiihtly larger. So with some changes, I can continue to stay neutral and produce everything I use. But I'm close to going over and start paying for power. It's not quite the money for me, it's the concept I'm no longer self sufficient in that regard, for those wondering.
Woozoo fan notice:
So. I have some high efficiency Vornado DC brushless fans and they use 4 or so watts at medium, 12 watts on Max.
I plugged the Woozoo into a Kill-A-Watt meter...
On "1" which isn't even noticeable it sucked 16 watts. 2 was 24. 3 was 32. 4 was 38. And 5 used 48 watts.
Some may say oh well it's just a little more money for power, but you have to remember wattage is dissapated as HEAT. Remember how hot a 40 watt lightbulb was back in the day? Heck that's what an easy bake oven used. Your parents would be upset if you left that easy bake oven on all day.
So if you're in a small room, it will slowly warm it up.
Also it's not 50 watts, it's 100 watts or so round trip. My central AC has a little more heat load it has to remove. So energy is used twice.
I assume most likely in order to hit the $24.99 price, it uses a low efficiency motor. 50 watts is like leaving 7 LED lightbulbs on constantly.
Sadly, I'll be returning my Woozoo fan. Oh and oscillate? That adds 6.3 watts to the total. 8.2 if you choose the mode that does both up and down / side to side (two motors). Quite high for such a small fan. That's more than my high efficiency fan uses on medium-high speed.
I'm also on solar, so I can pull up live exactly how many watts my house uses at any given time. When everything is graphed and live data is shown, you become energy conscious. But I didn't rely on the main inverter for this data, I used a point of use Kill-A-Watt meter. Didn't feel like taking out my Fluke amp meter as the Kill-a-watt is accurate enough.
For me it's almost a game. Yes I break even now for power, but I'm on the literal cusp of owing PG&E. The solar array should've been sized sliiiihtly larger. So with some changes, I can continue to stay neutral and produce everything I use. But I'm close to going over and start paying for power. It's not quite the money for me, it's the concept I'm no longer self sufficient in that regard, for those wondering.
Woozoo fan notice:
So. I have some high efficiency Vornado DC brushless fans and they use 4 or so watts at medium, 12 watts on Max.
I plugged the Woozoo into a Kill-A-Watt meter...
On "1" which isn't even noticeable it sucked 16 watts. 2 was 24. 3 was 32. 4 was 38. And 5 used 48 watts.
Some may say oh well it's just a little more money for power, but you have to remember wattage is dissapated as HEAT. Remember how hot a 40 watt lightbulb was back in the day? Heck that's what an easy bake oven used. Your parents would be upset if you left that easy bake oven on all day.
So if you're in a small room, it will slowly warm it up.
Also it's not 50 watts, it's 100 watts or so round trip. My central AC has a little more heat load it has to remove. So energy is used twice.
I assume most likely in order to hit the $24.99 price, it uses a low efficiency motor. 50 watts is like leaving 7 LED lightbulbs on constantly.
Sadly, I'll be returning my Woozoo fan. Oh and oscillate? That adds 6.3 watts to the total. 8.2 if you choose the mode that does both up and down / side to side (two motors). Quite high for such a small fan. That's more than my high efficiency fan uses on medium-high speed.
I'm also on solar, so I can pull up live exactly how many watts my house uses at any given time. When everything is graphed and live data is shown, you become energy conscious. But I didn't rely on the main inverter for this data, I used a point of use Kill-A-Watt meter. Didn't feel like taking out my Fluke amp meter as the Kill-a-watt is accurate enough.
For me it's almost a game. Yes I break even now for power, but I'm on the literal cusp of owing PG&E. The solar array should've been sized sliiiihtly larger. So with some changes, I can continue to stay neutral and produce everything I use. But I'm close to going over and start paying for power. It's not quite the money for me, it's the concept I'm no longer self sufficient in that regard, for those wondering.
Woozoo fan notice:
So. I have some high efficiency Vornado DC brushless fans and they use 4 or so watts at medium, 12 watts on Max.
I plugged the Woozoo into a Kill-A-Watt meter...
On "1" which isn't even noticeable it sucked 16 watts. 2 was 24. 3 was 32. 4 was 38. And 5 used 48 watts.
Some may say oh well it's just a little more money for power, but you have to remember wattage is dissapated as HEAT. Remember how hot a 40 watt lightbulb was back in the day? Heck that's what an easy bake oven used. Your parents would be upset if you left that easy bake oven on all day.
So if you're in a small room, it will slowly warm it up.
Also it's not 50 watts, it's 100 watts or so round trip. My central AC has a little more heat load it has to remove. So energy is used twice.
I assume most likely in order to hit the $24.99 price, it uses a low efficiency motor. 50 watts is like leaving 7 LED lightbulbs on constantly.
Sadly, I'll be returning my Woozoo fan. Oh and oscillate? That adds 6.3 watts to the total. 8.2 if you choose the mode that does both up and down / side to side (two motors). Quite high for such a small fan. That's more than my high efficiency fan uses on medium-high speed.
I'm also on solar, so I can pull up live exactly how many watts my house uses at any given time. When everything is graphed and live data is shown, you become energy conscious. But I didn't rely on the main inverter for this data, I used a point of use Kill-A-Watt meter. Didn't feel like taking out my Fluke amp meter as the Kill-a-watt is accurate enough.
For me it's almost a game. Yes I break even now for power, but I'm on the literal cusp of owing PG&E. The solar array should've been sized sliiiihtly larger. So with some changes, I can continue to stay neutral and produce everything I use. But I'm close to going over and start paying for power. It's not quite the money for me, it's the concept I'm no longer self sufficient in that regard, for those wondering.
Only thing I don't like about it is you gotta be like 5 feet away for the remote to work with it.
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Woozoo fan notice:
So. I have some high efficiency Vornado DC brushless fans and they use 4 or so watts at medium, 12 watts on Max.
I plugged the Woozoo into a Kill-A-Watt meter...
On "1" which isn't even noticeable it sucked 16 watts. 2 was 24. 3 was 32. 4 was 38. And 5 used 48 watts.
Some may say oh well it's just a little more money for power, but you have to remember wattage is dissapated as HEAT. Remember how hot a 40 watt lightbulb was back in the day? Heck that's what an easy bake oven used. Your parents would be upset if you left that easy bake oven on all day.
So if you're in a small room, it will slowly warm it up.
Also it's not 50 watts, it's 100 watts or so round trip. My central AC has a little more heat load it has to remove. So energy is used twice.
I assume most likely in order to hit the $24.99 price, it uses a low efficiency motor. 50 watts is like leaving 7 LED lightbulbs on constantly.
Sadly, I'll be returning my Woozoo fan. Oh and oscillate? That adds 6.3 watts to the total. 8.2 if you choose the mode that does both up and down / side to side (two motors). Quite high for such a small fan. That's more than my high efficiency fan uses on medium-high speed.
I'm also on solar, so I can pull up live exactly how many watts my house uses at any given time. When everything is graphed and live data is shown, you become energy conscious. But I didn't rely on the main inverter for this data, I used a point of use Kill-A-Watt meter. Didn't feel like taking out my Fluke amp meter as the Kill-a-watt is accurate enough.
For me it's almost a game. Yes I break even now for power, but I'm on the literal cusp of owing PG&E. The solar array should've been sized sliiiihtly larger. So with some changes, I can continue to stay neutral and produce everything I use. But I'm close to going over and start paying for power. It's not quite the money for me, it's the concept I'm no longer self sufficient in that regard, for those wondering.
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