Fan Speed. I see that some infrared heaters have a high and low setting. Do this one?
2088874
We have loved this unit, I don't' believe there is a fan setting for hi low just temperature settings which would turn the unit on and off when it gets to the correct temperature inside.
2088875
It does have a two speed fan. A button on the control panel called the quiet mode slows the fan down. It does make it quieter but it does still make some noise.
1516125
On our unit, once red/orange light goes out, the fan speed ramps down to low and stays there until ramps back up with smoke levels and also is activated by perfume smell when we walk past it...sometimes ramps up (with red/orange light) with cooking smells and air draft from hallway when door to hall is open...always ramps down after a bit and haven't had to use remote to reset...
375796
I've never experienced fluctuations in fan speed, mine blows a constant stream of air according to each setting. I suggest if your unit is functioning otherwise you contact the manufacturer.
2055258
Yes, you can set it on "heat" and set a minimum set point for the fan to come on. I use the low speed for winter heat. I have the fan come on when the duct temp reaches 68 degrees. It runs until the furnace cycles off and the duct cools down below 68 degrees. Then it automatically shuts off. In the summer I set it on the cool mode and have the fan on high. I also use a different set point for that. The sensor works well. My only MAJOR complaint is that the summer fan is tooooooooo small. With all this technology the summer fan dosen't have enough guts to cool my bedroom. The winter is good, the summer leaves me complaining. So, it all depends on what season you really want this for the most. Good luck. Yes, you can set it on "heat" and set a minimum set point for the fan to come on. I use the low speed for winter heat. I have the fan come on when the duct temp reaches 68 degrees. It runs until the furnace cycles off and the duct cools down below 68 degrees. Then it automatically shuts off. In the summer I set it on the cool mode and have the fan on high. I also use a different set point for that. The sensor works well. My only MAJOR complaint is that the summer fan is tooooooooo small. With all this technology the summer fan dosen't have enough guts to cool my bedroom. The... » Read More Yes, you can set it on "heat" and set a minimum set point for the fan to come on. I use the low speed for winter heat. I have the fan come on when the duct temp reaches 68 degrees. It runs until the furnace cycles off and the duct cools down below 68 degrees. Then it automatically shuts off. In the summer I set it on the cool mode and have the fan on high. I also use a different set point for that. The sensor works well. My only MAJOR complaint is that the summer fan is tooooooooo small. With all this technology the summer fan dosen't have enough guts to cool my bedroom. The winter is good, the summer leaves me complaining. So, it all depends on what season you really want this for the most. Good luck. « Show Less
1234661
You have to select which fan speed you want to run. It does not automatically adjust the fan speed.
756294
59* is the lowest and 88* is the highest. If the room you want to heat is bigger than a 10' X 10' the heater will have to run all the time to keep it warm. It is to small for regular rooms. I would look for one that is bigger.
150367
Fan speeds low, medium, high and oscillation button and of course on/off button. I don't have this fan anymore to look at it but I don't remember it having that feature. Also if you look at a close up of the picture it shows you the buttons.
412602
On at 85 yes but mine seems to go off at about 80, not sure where you saw the off at 65. I have my office in an attic room so I can hear when this fan goes on/off. I have found no way to adjust the on/off temp.
2017936
Lowest setting is very quiet. I only use higher setting when I need to move air quickly since it does make some noise.
2136269
On the lowest Fan setting it's not too bad at all. On the highest, wow! We only turn it to the highest setting when we're asleep or not home, but we don't find that necessary very often. Traditionally, lowest setting works just fine for us.
431456
The fan just has a low heat to higher heat range with dots. It does not specific a specific temperature.
689352
Anne, I just tried to set the auto thermostat on mine while on the low heat setting and it kept flipping it back to the high heat setting...so I think the answer to your question is no. But I can vouch for this space heater. I bought mine last January and used it nightly throughout the winter. It's one of the least noisy that I came across and it can heat a small bedroom very quickly (so much so that I typically set it at a temperature and then have to go turn it down about 15-20 minutes later because it heats so well). When you use the auto thermostat setting, the unit will heat the air to about 2-3 degrees hotter than the temperature you set; then, it will shut off the fan/stop heating until the temperature of the air drops to 1 degree cooler than the temperature you set. At that time, it'll kick the fan/heat back on again. It's a great heater and I would buy another one in a heart beat if I needed an additional space heater.
713508
about 1300 watts on fan speed 1 and about 1450 watts on fan speed 10 - I find 3 gives a warmer feeling heat flow than 1 for some reason. anything higher than 5 is just for breeze cooling - too much air movement for heatingOn start-up it briefly spikes to around 1525 for a few seconds -as measured with a Kill-o-WattP3 P4400 Kill A Watt Electricity Usage Monitor
866614
Not sure if this is what you mean but it can be set for high or low. Both of these settings can be set in increments of 5 degrees. I am at work but I believe it goes up to 80 degrees. When it reaches that setting it goes off. Really nice little heater.
170977
A normal infrared heater heats whatever is right in front of it, not the air in the room, though it WILL heat moisture that is IN the air. The higher your indoor humidity, the more heat you'll actually see from an infrared heater. Mostly, though, units like these throw infrared radiation onto a heat exchanger which is quartz wrapped in metal, right in front of the infrared bulbs, inside the heater. THAT is the object that the infrared part heats, then a fan blows heat off the heat exchanger(s) out into the room. That's why these units only put out heat in the 110 degree range, though they put a lot more heat, probably more like 250 onto the actual heat exchanger itself. Also, these heaters and the iLIVING heater which seems to be a direct copy, have an additional PTC element, which is an infrared-ceramic arrangement. That is the source of the extra heat these put out using the same wattage. Most 1500-watt heaters have a 5,000Btu output, and a few are 5100, while these are 5200.
1432617
I've had this for a little while, and and I'm not sure about the infrared heater part. It does have two settings for heat. I have it in our bedroom and it heats it up nicely even on the lower setting. so far, we have been happy with it.
1990827
There is a knob for setting the temperature it is not graduated by degrees but low to hot. Also a low to high fan speed I hope this is helpful mm