I am considering using the Quiet Warmth under part of a floating bamboo floor. Do I use the Quiet Warmth in conjunction with the Quiet Walk?
275461
You use Quiet Warmth in full sheets only, so you use Quiet Walk to fill in the areas the Quiet Warmth doesn't cover. There are excellent instructional videos on the manufacturer's website that will show you this, and every step of installment.
1383066
You can definitely feel the output of cool air. Ours is on hard wood floors with a piece of felt underneath to prevent any scratches. Neither the floor nor the felt have ever been even slightly damp. I would imagine carpet would be ok
190269
I have hardwood floors, too, and it did reduce noise and vibration quite a bit. That being said, I would have to think the thicker mat would be best for noise reduction.
1954600
No noticeable noise at all. To me that would defeat the whole purpose of having the mattress pad warmer on my bed-----for additional warmth in the winter. Don't know if it would be a reasonable idea to cover the warmer with more than a sheet. Extra softness could come from luxury sheets instead, maybe. Not sure if I've made a good response to you or not.
403914
No. I would recommend purchasing a heat pad or heat lamp depending on what you are trying to keep warm!
608928
With this underlay it should be very quiet compared to just using felt paper. It will greatly minimize sound transmission .
1028611
No, I have not. I would imagine the bamboo will tolerate that kind of heat.
92354
It is not as quiet as wool. It is fairly soft and I would say it does not make much noise while walking. If you are thinking that the metal lining would make a noise, this is not the case. Nice jacket!
40922
I have this pad. I recommend always following the usage directions because if anything goes wrong, you have not a leg to stand on with the company who gave you warning. You might try lying down to put the pad on your back and cover it with a blanket or something to hold in the heat. I use the pad to cover my cold feet. It can get quite hot to touch. I keep it at around 155 f. Higher and I have to fidget to keep it from being uncomfortable. Well, I hope this was helpful. Happy heating.
514155
Yes, I think you could use it at the top of your bed as you could always turn it off if you were getting too warm. I don't like an electric blanket as it is too warm for me. I was very pleased with the smaller bed warmer to help keep my feet warm. I also have arthritis issues in my shoulders and plan to have total shoulder replacement surgery on the 21st of this month. It was suggested that you could place it behind your shoulders while sitting in a recliner, but I didn't try that method. It is a very nice heating pad that can be used for many other purposes.
1799037
Don't know about warmth....................but it definately protects the pads, and keeps them smooth and soft........prevents dried and caloused paws, thereby eliminating cracks. I have an Akida who likes to walk. Pads were dry and cracked before I started using mushers wax. Helps when walking on salt covered sidewalks.
14579
I usually set this inside...in front of a downstairs sliding door, but I have put it outside on the porch in the sunshine....just love the smell of the fresh air in my clothes. So I think you would be fine using it either way...I would move it outdoors first before you load it up with wet clothes, tho....wouldn't want to torque it out of shape cause those wet clothes, especially my husband's jeans are heavy when wet! Hope this helps!(P.S. I haven't really used the mesh drying surface yet. I just unfastened it, but will probably use it when I start wearing cardigans again as the weather cools.) I usually set this inside...in front of a downstairs sliding door, but I have put it outside on the porch in the sunshine....just love the smell of the fresh air in my clothes. So I think you would be fine using it either way...I would move it outdoors first before you load it up with wet clothes, tho....wouldn't want to torque it out of shape cause those wet clothes, especially my husband's jeans are heavy when wet! Hope this helps!(P.S. I haven't really used the mesh drying surface yet. I just unfastened it, but will probably use it when I start wearing cardigans again as the... » Read More I usually set this inside...in front of a downstairs sliding door, but I have put it outside on the porch in the sunshine....just love the smell of the fresh air in my clothes. So I think you would be fine using it either way...I would move it outdoors first before you load it up with wet clothes, tho....wouldn't want to torque it out of shape cause those wet clothes, especially my husband's jeans are heavy when wet! Hope this helps!(P.S. I haven't really used the mesh drying surface yet. I just unfastened it, but will probably use it when I start wearing cardigans again as the weather cools.) « Show Less
769504
You could try it. The air may not circulate properly. Heat rises, so it may make the table hot. Is your goal to warm your feet?
61605
The ground can easily leech warmth from you if there is nothing between you and bare ground. It's a good idea to use a ground pad with it. If nothing else it will offer some padding between you and the ground allowing you to wake us without being as stiff in the morning.
183592
It does not generate heat, so it won't warm things up. From my experience it does a good job preventing heat transfer from one side to the other, so if your bed gets cold from the cold air and you climb beneath it, it would feel warm. If your bed gets cold from coldness that travels from your floor, and you lay on top of it, it would feel warmer than before too.
1483514
You won't get a lot of radiant heat. I bought an adapter switch that has a hi/lo on it. The regular mat temp is quite hot, and I keep mine on low. The regular mat temp might give off enough, being tucked under a desk in an enclosed area. I'd give it a go..the warmth is comforting!
1756387
Yes. It is durable enough to be used that way and will help body heat from escaping through a cold floor.