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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them?
We want a new one and I am looking for something a liitle less power hungry, any recommendations? Ta, Rick |
#2
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
Ebac looks like a good place to start?
"R D S" wrote in message ... I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them? |
#3
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
R D S wrote:
Ebac looks like a good place to start? I was about to say our ebac has a compressor. Flat out its max load can approach 400W though IIRC. -- Cheers, John. /================================================== ===============\ | Internode Ltd - http://www.internode.co.uk | |-----------------------------------------------------------------| | John Rumm - john(at)internode(dot)co(dot)uk | \================================================= ================/ |
#4
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
"R D S" wrote in message ... I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them? We want a new one and I am looking for something a liitle less power hungry, any recommendations? Sainsbury had a small compressor one in a few months ago for about £70. I don't recall the brand. Ta, Rick |
#5
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
On Tue, 28 Jul 2009 14:41:08 +0100, R D S wrote:
I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them? We want a new one and I am looking for something a liitle less power hungry, any recommendations? Mine's a compressor type, from B&Q, about £80 a couple of years ago. If sine like since. -- John Stumbles Things don't like being anthropomorphised. |
#6
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
On Jul 28, 2:41*pm, "R D S" wrote:
I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them? We want a new one and I am looking for something a liitle less power hungry, any recommendations? Ta, Rick Regular compressor types are around 200w for the cheaper ones, but they only run part of the time. NT |
#7
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
"John Stumbles" wrote in message ... On Tue, 28 Jul 2009 14:41:08 +0100, R D S wrote: I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them? We want a new one and I am looking for something a liitle less power hungry, any recommendations? Mine's a compressor type, from B&Q, about £80 a couple of years ago. If sine like since. If sine like since. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Wassat mean then ? |
#8
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
On Tue, 28 Jul 2009 14:41:08 +0100, R D S wrote:
I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them? We want a new one and I am looking for something a liitle less power hungry, any recommendations? Plenty he http://www.ehs-intl.co.uk/product/index.php?cid=36 I got a PD20DEN from them a while ago (for use in a drying cupboard). They shipped it quickly and the unit is pretty good! It takes 410W at full output, but they cycle on and off depending on the humidity so it isn't a constant load. -- Mick (Working in a M$-free zone!) Web: http://www.nascom.info Filtering everything posted from googlegroups to kill spam. |
#9
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
In article ,
"R D S" writes: I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them? We want a new one and I am looking for something a liitle less power hungry, any recommendations? I've never seen a peliter dehumidifier. Peltier heat pumps are much less efficient than compressors, although they are normally used in lower heat pump capacity applications where compressors are not viable. Compressor models mostly seem to be 400W, but depending on your application, you will probably want a humidistat to control the humidity, either built-in to the dehumidifier, or separately. There's also a dehumidifier type which uses a dessicant disc, but I've no experience of those. What's the application? There are some potential problems with running these in a house, due to the large humidity differential they create. -- Andrew Gabriel [email address is not usable -- followup in the newsgroup] |
#10
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
Try this wonderfull thing called Google....
http://www.breathingspace.co.uk/pages/amberdry.php My mate actually uses one of these installed on his landing and it has stopped his winter window condensation problems. Moved to one of these as it is virtually silent compared to his previous compressor based dehumidifier that kept everyone awake at night. Has got the water tank plumbed in via a syphon to empty automatically. "R D S" wrote in message ... I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them? We want a new one and I am looking for something a liitle less power hungry, any recommendations? Ta, Rick |
#11
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
"mick" wrote in message om... On Tue, 28 Jul 2009 14:41:08 +0100, R D S wrote: I am guessing that there are dehumidifiers with compressors in them? We want a new one and I am looking for something a liitle less power hungry, any recommendations? Plenty he http://www.ehs-intl.co.uk/product/index.php?cid=36 I got a PD20DEN from them a while ago (for use in a drying cupboard). They shipped it quickly and the unit is pretty good! It takes 410W at full output, but they cycle on and off depending on the humidity so it isn't a constant load. I take it that is a compressor type as there is mention of refrigerant rather than one of their dessicant rotor types. I'm not bothered about noise, I quite like ambient noise as it blots out the neighbours. What is it like on filters? |
#12
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
"ian_m" wrote in message ... Try this wonderfull thing called Google.... I might start using Google more if they allow filtering out of all the price comparison sites. http://www.breathingspace.co.uk/pages/amberdry.php My mate actually uses one of these installed on his landing and it has stopped his winter window condensation problems. Moved to one of these as it is virtually silent compared to his previous compressor based dehumidifier that kept everyone awake at night. Has got the water tank plumbed in via a syphon to empty automatically. I'm struggling to find power usage figures for most of their stuff. |
#13
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 20:15:43 +0100, R D S wrote:
snip I take it that is a compressor type as there is mention of refrigerant rather than one of their dessicant rotor types. I'm not bothered about noise, I quite like ambient noise as it blots out the neighbours. What is it like on filters? Yep, it's a compressor type. Not too noisy really - but we have a fair bit of space between it and the living room! It has a removable grill with a (quite coarse) washable nylon filter. Behind that is a HEPA filter (supplied). You can get spares or, alternatively, a carbon filter instead. I've not needed to touch any of them in over a year. There is a place where you can attach a 12mm drainage hose for continuous drain instead of using the bucket. -- Mick (Working in a M$-free zone!) Web: http://www.nascom.info Filtering everything posted from googlegroups to kill spam. |
#14
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
On Tue, 28 Jul 2009 21:09:17 +0100, R wrote:
"John Stumbles" wrote in message Mine's a compressor type, from B&Q, about £80 a couple of years ago. If sine like since. If sine like since. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Wassat mean then ? Sorry, I was trying to say that I've seen them on sale at similar prices since. -- John Stumbles Xenophobia? Sounds a bit foreign to me. |
#15
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 20:17:31 +0100, R D S wrote:
I'm struggling to find power usage figures for most of their stuff. """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" """"""""""""""""""""""""" Amber Dry's 5 Innovations. .... 2. Effective use of electricity. In addition to drying your home, Amber dry also generates warmed air, raised in temperaure by up to 12deg C. """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" """"""""""""""""""""""""" Hmmn, "effective" use of electricity, to generate quite a lot of heat (by the sound of it) from electricity, in addition to dehumidifying? -- John Stumbles Time flies like an arrow Fruit flies like a banana Tits like coconuts |
#16
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
On 29 July, 20:17, "R D S" wrote:
"ian_m" wrote in message ... Try this wonderfull thing called Google.... I might start using Google more if they allow filtering out of all the price comparison sites. http://www.givemebackmygoogle.com/ |
#17
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
"David" wrote in message ... On 29 July, 20:17, "R D S" wrote: "ian_m" wrote in message ... Try this wonderfull thing called Google.... I might start using Google more if they allow filtering out of all the price comparison sites. http://www.givemebackmygoogle.com/ Thanks, I'll give that a try. |
#18
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the
drugs began to take hold. I remember (Andrew Gabriel) saying something like: I've never seen a peliter dehumidifier. The smallest size ones often are - I've got a 600ml/day unit that runs off 12V, utilising a Peltier and comp fan. 18quid from Aldi, but the fan was rubbish, so it now sports a Dorothy Bradbury special. It's very useful for keeping stored car interiors dry. |
#19
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
R D S wrote:
"ian_m" wrote in message ... Try this wonderfull thing called Google.... I might start using Google more if they allow filtering out of all the price comparison sites. They drive me bloody mad! If you do follow the link inviarably what you want isn't there anyway. Grrrr. -- Dave - The Medway Handyman www.medwayhandyman.co.uk |
#20
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
On Fri, 31 Jul 2009 18:55:25 GMT, The Medway Handyman wrote:
R D S wrote: "ian_m" wrote in message ... Try this wonderfull thing called Google.... I might start using Google more if they allow filtering out of all the price comparison sites. They drive me bloody mad! If you do follow the link inviarably what you want isn't there anyway. Grrrr. There are some utilities available that will store copied phrases and there's also SuperKeys (which I use - but it can be flagged as malware). To solve the problem of the comparison sites, I just click in the 'exclude' field, hit # then - and SK drops in: ebay "compare prices" compare amazon bizrate kelkoo dooyoo pricerunner shopzilla nextag shoppingcentre freebytes medusa teloos "192.com" "shop.com" betterdeals "ec21.com" "price comparison" pricemate "ciao.com" kellysearch fastfinders every so often I add a few more. As you say, it's often not what you want, or the prices are high (to pay the comparison site) or, most annoyingly, it says "sorry, we couldn't find (your item)". When I get a tuit I'll mod. my Yahoo and Google wibbles (all the prefs. without cookies) to include a load of exclusions and put 'en up here. -- Peter. The head of a pin will hold more angels if it's been flattened with an angel-grinder. |
#21
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Dehumidifiers, are they all peltier?
On Fri, 31 Jul 2009 22:04:34 +0100, PeterC wrote:
To solve the problem of the comparison sites, I just click in the 'exclude' field, hit # then - and SK drops in: Exclude field? Can't find that. There is a "But don't show pages that have... any of these unwanted words:" field but that isn't quite the same. I want to remove certain domains from the results not pages that simply contain certain words. I have found you can turn the pesky "Query Suggestions" off though. B-) -- Cheers Dave. |
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