Original Post
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Edited January 25, 2023
at 03:43 PM
by
Woot! [woot.com] has select
Heat Storm Electric Infrared Heaters on sale from
$66.99.
Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Available:
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Basically divide the wattage by 1000, then multiply that by your cost per kWh (billed, all included) to get a good idea what it will cost to run per hour.
These [heatstorm.com] are the feet for the 1000W non-WiFi version. (And these [heatstorm.com] for the 1500W non WiFi version.) However, due to safety restrictions, the WiFi heaters are not compatible with feet, and are not returnable if you order them and can't make them work. Basically, there are concerns that a portable floor version could be remotely activated when it's covered by a blanket, has combustible material directly in front of it, etc, and wall mounting it theoretically makes it safer.
It's the same reason why the myQ smart garage door openers have to have the annoying audible alarm every time they are remotely activated.
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Is there an option that it can be used without mounting on the wall?
Thank you.
Is there an option that it can be used without mounting on the wall?
Thank you.
These [heatstorm.com] are the feet for the 1000W non-WiFi version. (And these [heatstorm.com] for the 1500W non WiFi version.) However, due to safety restrictions, the WiFi heaters are not compatible with feet, and are not returnable if you order them and can't make them work. Basically, there are concerns that a portable floor version could be remotely activated when it's covered by a blanket, has combustible material directly in front of it, etc, and wall mounting it theoretically makes it safer.
It's the same reason why the myQ smart garage door openers have to have the annoying audible alarm every time they are remotely activated.
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If you're the tinkering type, it uses a Tuya WBR3 WiFi module, which is pin compatible with an ESP12 and can be de-soldered and swapped to run Tasmota or ESPHome.
It was easy to hang on the wall and it looks good.
My wife is switching to a work at home job in a couple months and the spare room she's going to use is above the garage (i.e. very cold). Hopefully this will work out!
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Basically divide the wattage by 1000, then multiply that by your cost per kWh (billed, all included) to get a good idea what it will cost to run per hour.