HomemateWarm via Amazon has 84" x 90" Homemate Dual Control Queen Size Electric Heated Blanket with 10 Heating Levels (Grey) on sale for $47.49 -50% with promo code H2IBUXSP at checkout = $23.74. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for sharing this deal.
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Details:
Safety certifications: UL964 tested and ETL certified; low electromagnetic radiation; Japanese heating wire with advanced insulation/flame resistance; NTC overheating protection + 8-hour auto shut-off
Premium material: 220gsm double-sided flannel (soft, thick, warmer than standard blankets even unpowered); durable, non-shedding; 2.2mm heating wire nearly imperceptible for comfort
Energy-efficient: Intelligent temperature adjustment adapts to environment; more cost-effective than air conditioning for winter heating
Easy operation: 10 heat levels (86–113°F); single-button controller; 14.3 ft power cord for flexible use on bed or sofa; 8-hour auto shut-off
Machine washable: Detachable controller cord; gentle cycle wash; air-dry or low-heat tumble dry recommended (ensure fully dry before plugging in)
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HomemateWarm via Amazon has 84" x 90" Homemate Dual Control Queen Size Electric Heated Blanket with 10 Heating Levels (Grey) on sale for $47.49 -50% with promo code H2IBUXSP at checkout = $23.74. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for sharing this deal.
Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons or apply promo codes. Coupons/Promo codes are typically single-use, may vary by account or may need to be re-applied in order to discount properly.
Details:
Safety certifications: UL964 tested and ETL certified; low electromagnetic radiation; Japanese heating wire with advanced insulation/flame resistance; NTC overheating protection + 8-hour auto shut-off
Premium material: 220gsm double-sided flannel (soft, thick, warmer than standard blankets even unpowered); durable, non-shedding; 2.2mm heating wire nearly imperceptible for comfort
Energy-efficient: Intelligent temperature adjustment adapts to environment; more cost-effective than air conditioning for winter heating
Easy operation: 10 heat levels (86–113°F); single-button controller; 14.3 ft power cord for flexible use on bed or sofa; 8-hour auto shut-off
Machine washable: Detachable controller cord; gentle cycle wash; air-dry or low-heat tumble dry recommended (ensure fully dry before plugging in)
Model: Homemate Heated Electric Blanket Queen Size - 84"x90" Heating Bed Blanket Throw with 10 Heating Levels 8 Hours Auto Off Fast Heating Over-Heat Protection Ultra Soft Flannel ETL Certified, Grey
Deal HistoryÂ
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Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Somewhere it is 15 degrees out right now. And usually colder in the winter. I layer on blankets, but I can't imagine using a heated one. I guess, I did forget these usually have timers so they shut off after a bit, so that's more understandable.
But even at the lowest heat setting, 86 degrees... I believe optimal sleep temp is between 60-67. Just seems like it'd make me sweat like crazy.
86 degrees from a heated blanket is probably under 200 watts from the outlet, maybe under 150 watts, depending on the blanket size. A 1500 watt space heater still takes 30-60 minutes to bring a room from 60F to 68F. That blanket wouldn't just be heating the person underneath, it'd also be shedding heat into the rest of the cold room.
Best price I've seen on a true blanket sized one in a long time. I love using mine to warm the bed before I get in. My feet are always cold and this makes such a huge difference
The heated blankets that got in the past say to directly connect to the wall. No extension cables. Anyone know about these?
Extension cables introduce potential electrical fire hazard that the blanket manufacturer cannot control. For one, the blanket company can't predict how bad the extension cord might be, adding more cord adds resistance, resistance brings more heat, and heat may melt the plastic covering the cords. Now, the blanket should add less than 300 watts (more realistically for smaller throws, 150 watts or less), but other things can be plugged into the extension cord, and if the total watts running through the cord gets too high, the cord can melt and short out. If you plug the blanket directly into the outlet, then the worst case is the house wiring is the one that gets overloaded, but in a reasonably built home, this would trip your circuit breaker or blow a fuse instead of melting wire insulation and causing short circuits and sparking electricity.
Second, there's the connection in the middle that could end up somewhere on the bed instead of at the outlet, a connection that might come loose and expose metal contacts. I try to mitigate both risks by going with the shortest heavy duty extension cord I can get, with only one outlet so I don't plug anything else into it, and covering the middle connection with a hard plastic plug cover.
Now, a company can just give users a quick course in basic electrical safety not to exceed the rated watt capacity of each segment of wiring coming out of their outlet...or they can just cover their butt and warn users to only plug their product directly into the outlet with no in-between.
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Second, there's the connection in the middle that could end up somewhere on the bed instead of at the outlet, a connection that might come loose and expose metal contacts. I try to mitigate both risks by going with the shortest heavy duty extension cord I can get, with only one outlet so I don't plug anything else into it, and covering the middle connection with a hard plastic plug cover.
Now, a company can just give users a quick course in basic electrical safety not to exceed the rated watt capacity of each segment of wiring coming out of their outlet...or they can just cover their butt and warn users to only plug their product directly into the outlet with no in-between.
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