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Abt Electronics | $629 |
Product Name: | LG 18,000 BTU 230/208V Window Air Conditioner Cools 1000 Sq. Ft. with Dual Inverter, Wi-Fi Enabled & Remote in White |
Product Description: | The LG Dual Inverter air conditioners are the best in cooling innovation. This ultra quiet unit operates at 44 dB in sleep mode, almost as quiet as a library. In addition, the DUAL Inverter technology allows the unit to operate efficiently saving you as much as 35% on energy costs. Cool your home from anywhere using LG ThinQ technology to control your air conditioner with your phone or use with Alexa and Hey Google to have control with the sound of your voice. 4 cooling and fan speeds and a 24 hour timer allow you to create a cooling schedule to suit your needs. 4-way air deflection lets the flow of air be directed where it's needed most whether cooling, dehumidifying or just circulating air. If there is a power outage, the auto restart feature will automatically turn your unit back on when power is restored. Other features include an LCD remote control, easy window installation kit, removable (washable) filter and a check filter alert. |
Product SKU: | 318461628_318461628 |
UPC: | 48231605908 |
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One thing I dont like about it is that theres no variable speed like the midea dual inverters. I can leave those on say 10% speed and barely hear it. Its better than a normal AC but the Low speed in my opinion is still a little noisy if you're close to it so we end up having to shut it off sometimes.
That, the weight and the annoying beeping (which cant be turned off unless they changed it) are my only gripes.
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One thing I dont like about it is that theres no variable speed like the midea dual inverters. I can leave those on say 10% speed and barely hear it. Its better than a normal AC but the Low speed in my opinion is still a little noisy if you're close to it so we end up having to shut it off sometimes.
That, the weight and the annoying beeping (which cant be turned off unless they changed it) are my only gripes.
One thing I dont like about it is that theres no variable speed like the midea dual inverters. I can leave those on say 10% speed and barely hear it. Its better than a normal AC but the Low speed in my opinion is still a little noisy if you're close to it so we end up having to shut it off sometimes.
That, the weight and the annoying beeping (which cant be turned off unless they changed it) are my only gripes.
You might want to rethink your logic on that.
The Midea 12000 BTU unit is 300 right now
Lol! My house is 90-ish years old with an addition from the 50s and has lots of odd corners and such. I just use a window unit in the summer to cool the addition and (with a fan) one bedroom. Essentially, the back half of my house.
I've got an 8000 right now, but I think a 10 or 12 would work better. And possibly help cool the kitchen too.
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Really? I can honestly say I've never seen a 220V outlet in residential, except for the obvious things like a dryer, range, oven, etc. Maybe if you have life supporting equipment installed (my father was an electrician and being the only son I was the defacto apprentice, and we did installs of some at home medical equipment that needed 240V).
My point was that 220V has got to be very uncommon randomly in a room where you'd use an AC like this - but maybe more common in a garage or shop (e.g. maybe you're running a welder or something). The bottom line is I am wondering how useful a unit like this really is. You couldn't even realistically convert an existing circuit to 220V since most residential is wired by room; not paying attention to the current required for this, double the voltage is half the current for the same amount of power, so the wiring should be OK (provided the unit doesn't need a neutral, which isn't always the correct assumption), but then all your outlets in a given room would then be 220V.