Cero ruido, seguro para las mascotas, compre dos!

Esta marca es la mejor que he tenido, como tengo paneles solares tengo toda la casa con calentones electricos y como vivo en Chihuahua pues los mantengo prendidos practicamente desde Diciembre hasta Marzo. E comprado muchas marcas diferentes como para afirmar que esta es por mucho la mejor que e tenido, tengo 4 calentones de diferentes modelos (sin ventilador o abanicos ya que no me gusta que hagan ruido) y todos trabajan estupendamente bien. Se las recomiendo ampliamente por eficientes (gasto/calor generado), duración y calidad.

El equipo es de buena calidad, lo tengo conectado con un contacto inteligente (wi-fi) de la potencia necesaria, por lo que lo tengo programado con google home. Tiene dos niveles de potencia, en el primero consume 750 watts, el segundo los 1500 watts. Lo tengo en el nivel 1 (750 w) automatizado para calentar una habitación de 4x6 metros. Si produce algo de ruido, no es molesto pero si perceptible. Lo mejor es que se puede empotrar en una pared por lo que no roba espacio, y su diseño no afecta mucho a la vista. No calienta por la cara posterior por lo que no se calienta la pared, solo irradia calor hacia el frente.

Tengo varios días usándolo y probándolo en diferentes habitaciones, en todos los casos ha resultado excelente, emite un calor uniforme que rápidamente abarca desde habitaciones pequeñas cerradas hasta áreas grandes y que no pueden estar cerradas, como el área de sala-comedor-cocina. El olor que muchos comentan solo se produjo el primer día, pero si sigues las instrucciones y lo conectas por primera vez a todo poder en un cuarto ventilado, con eso se quita para los siguientes usos. En cuanto a ruido, no siento que emita ninguno. Tal vez un muy pequeño zumbido cuando lo usas en el modo máximo, pero si lo usas en el mínimo no emite ningún ruido. Lo recomiendo mucho.

Vi una reseña en YouTube, de un cuate que comparaba la eficiencia de varios tipos de calentadores eléctricos. Comparó este con otros de aceite, infrarrojo, de ventilador, y según él este fue el más eficiente. He tenido calefactores eléctricos de aceite y de ventilador, y no podría estar más de acuerdo. Mi cuarto es de aprox 20m² y lo calienta mucho más rápido que los otros tipos. El único tache es que emite un sonido, no muy fuerte, pero sí lo percibes. Después de un rato te acostumbras eso sí. Ojo, concuerdo con la recomendación de dejarlo encendido unas 3 horas en el exterior, antes de usarlo dentro. Para eliminar el olor a plástico caliente.

Llegó en buenas condiciones, ya había visto uno de este modelo y calentaba súper bien una habitación de 4x4, por eso lo pedí Yo. Al llegar seguí el manual pero para mi mala suerte solo "calienta" lo inmediato, no he logrado que caliente una habitación. No fue buena compra 😞

Dudaba en comprarlo por las reseñas que hablan sobre mal olor y un ruido espantoso . Lo he usado durante 4 dias . Respecto al olor únicamente las primeras horas expedía ese olor que mencionan , después del primer día ya no. Es bastante silencioso y práctico de mover . Respecto al ruido , hasta el tercer día de tenerlo encendido por tooodo el día y que en ese momento estaba en la máxima temperatura se activó una especie de “alarma” que si es bastante escandalosa. Pero nada de que preocuparse , lo apague por una noche y al otro día continúa funcionando excelente . Calienta mi bien . Mi casa es pequeña así que con uno basta . Pienso comprar uno adicional para evitar estar cambiándolo de lugar

Es ya es tercer calefactor de este tipo que adquiero para la casa, considero que son los de mejor funcionamiento sobre todo porque son silenciosos. tengo otro con placa de granito calentada por cuarzo y no se compara su desempeño, es muy lento y no genera el mismo calor.Los de ventilador no me gustan por el ruido y generan corrientes de aire.Prefiero estos DeLonghi con calefactor de mica, pero el que no trae ventilador.Ahora el punto malo: La primera vez que lo conectas genera un olor muy fuerte, la recomendación es que lo saques al patio y lo dejes conectado en nivel 6... 1 o 2 horas para que suelten el olor los materiales nuevos, con un par de veces que realices esta operación, ya es aceptable para funcionar dentro de la casa.Si necesitara otro, seguro compraría este modelo nuevamente, por ahora con 4 calentadores ya me es suficiente.

Bought this panel heater to replace one with a very noisy fan. Have had several heaters over the years with fans, every single one ends up being noisy. I needed this heater for a small sun room area that has windows on three sides and gets chilly. The Delonghi is amazing. I have kept the Delonghi on low setting but it quietly puts the heat out into this sun room and sure makes a difference. It is advertised that you can hang it on a wall but I do not know how you could as the back of it does get hot on higher settings. I would not want to set it on a rug as it heats the floor underneath and in front of it. Having it on my tile floor is good. There is no sound whatsoever. There was an initial smell when I first turned it on but that went away. Overall, it is amazing and I may buy a second one for our shop. I am in Alberta, Canada and have had a lot of minus 20 degree weather this winter.

This is a fantastic heater for many reasons. It is very thin so it does not take up a lot of room. It emits heat quickly and efficiently. The heater is lightweight and easy to take room to room or up/down stairs. The best thing about it is that is is completely silent. It won't affect your sleep or interfere with hearing the TV. It heats up instantly with easy to use switches. Because it is a large panel surface the heat is coming from a larger surface area as opposed to small portable heaters which take a lot of time to heat a large room. I love the safety features, especially having an active dog running around. I would recommend this heater. It arrived very quickly, sooner than expected. I purchased this myself and was not influenced in any way to give a positive review.

UPDATE: As my 5 Star Review reported, below, I was going to get more of these, and I did place an order for two more, for my office space and for another office area and they arrived a few days ago. WORK GREAT!!!!This truly is a new kind of heater in how it pours out consistent warmth, and gives an overall even feeling of heat better than any heater I've used (and I've used a lot over the years). I think what I like most is that it doesn't dry the air as much or ever make things stiflingly hot, like can happen with forced air space heaters. My Vornado, for example, is a proper heater, but I can wake up sometimes and it's just gotten way too hot in the room, even with the thermostat it has, but this one, WOW, once things get warm, adjust it to stay that way, and even by morning the place is just incredibly pleasant, no more chill but no stuffy overheating issues either. LOVE THIS HEATER!!!Oh, and as others have noted, pets love it too -- I have a stray cat at work that has adopted the place, and she often hangs out when I'm working late. She's skittish (not with me anymore -- will climb up on my chest to nap, never mind that I have work to do, haha) so new things are always scary, and she was really leery of this when I unboxed it and set it up, looking at it like it was not to be trusted, but, once I had it set up, she first slept a good ten feet away from it, where she could keep an eye on it, haha, but an hour later I found her sprawled out upside down next to it, happy as can be!ORIGINAL FIVE STAR REVIEW:So, my apartment has a useless little gas heater I don't use, but, with winter's chill now settling in, I am always on the lookout for something better than the space heaters I use now. The ones I have are pretty great -- the best one is a Vornado, and the other is an Optimus, and both are tops compared to any space heaters I've ever owned in the past -- but with a serious cold snap they have been pretty challenged to turn icy air into much of a warm breeze.Honestly, it's a little daunting, trying to heat your place with something other than a true forced air furnace of some sort, because almost no heater, whether ceramic, oil radiated, glorified hair dryer, whatever, seems to really get consistent reviews as a "good" solution for patched together heating strategies. For all of our great progress in America, it's amazing how many of us don't have warm homes, or just sound solutions for the chilly places in which we live.Even this one seems to have mixed reviews, but I was just honestly intrigued with the "new idea" concept of it, this flat panel that is light and portable and can even be hung on a wall, wow! It seemed worth a try, especially with the excellent return policies Amazon provides.My first impression? Bigger than I thought, and lighter than I imagined. You look at it and think...hmmm, really? This is a heater?? It more resembles a radiator pulled out of a truck or something, or, more accurately looks like a flat screen tv of some kind, and is, in fact, about the size of a 32" LCD television, more or less. It looks very modern, although, as I say, it is big (I assumed it to be much smaller, more like the usual floor space heater in size) and do be aware that, because it is light, it does roll around if you bump into it, at least on hardwood flooring. It does have a tip over safety switch, so that's good. It's totally stable, and I don't mean it tips over easily, but it rolls really well on a smooth flat surface, is all I'm saying.Assembly was super simple -- pre-installed screws in the bottom accommodate the feet, one at each end, and the feet have great little rollers. Long cord too, which is a bonus. Operation is by simple dials at the side -- Off, and then Minimum and Maximum on the top dial. The lower dial is temp control, from 1 though 6, plus a "frost" mode (will explain).It is thermostat controlled as well as able to be just turned on or off, so, crank it up to 6, let the room get to the temperature you want, then dial back the lower dial until you hear a click, and the heater will cycle on and off to maintain the temperature you've set. This is kind of a manual thermostat, in that you do not set a temperature setting, of like 65 degrees or something -- you let the room get to where you like it, then rotate back the dial to that point (which is when you hear the click) and basically you and the heater agree now on how warm you like the room.I actually prefer this because many space heater temp thermostats are not accurate, in my experience, so, setting it at 73 or whatever is not really reliable in terms of the room staying at that temperature. With this one, it goes by feel, so however you like the room on that day, which you then "set" on the lower dial, is how much heat it will try to maintain.The "frost" setting is very cool. Turn it to Max and set it on Frost (the little frost symbol on the dial) and the heater will never let the room drop below 41 degrees, it claims, or, in other words, won't let things get cold to the point of freezing. This setting is designed to accomplish this with minimal power usage, and I can see where this would come in useful for specific situations.The heat itself is fantastic. I can see why there are so many pics of pets snuggled to this -- it is a very pleasant radiation of heat that is, for lack of a better word, cozy. What you feel is a bubble of heat around and above (but not behind -- the back does not radiate heat) the heater, and, at first, it can seem like it is only warming a localized area, but leave it on, and warmth accumulates in the overall greater area.Because heating is concentrated most, nearest the unit, and takes a while to start heating up the room on a larger scale, I will say that I can agree with those on here who have had complaints, since this definitely seems more suited to a smaller, confined space than an open environment. Without any forced air to spread the emanated heat, this is much like a non-ducted fireplace, with the "most" heat felt, obviously, being in the area nearest the fire and it does take a few hours before the rest of the area starts to benefit from all of the wonderful heat pouring out. So, this is not something, in my opinion, that would do well if one expected to heat much of any space beyond the range of the unit itself...What is that range? Well, basically, the smaller the enclosed area, and the more enclosed it is, the better. A 250 square foot area, open on many sides, is not going to heat up as well as a 250 square foot room with just one entry, for example. I'm not sure at what point this heater is overwhelmed by the space it's trying to heat, but if you have any kind of larger, open, drafty real estate you're trying to warm up, just consider that (like any space heater, of course) effectiveness dims in proportion to the open square footage of your space.That being said, this performs "better" than the usual space heaters, for an area that is small and enclosed --the heat is more evenly distributed as time goes on and the "toasty warmth" zone is much larger than any fan heater. Like my Vornado, a fan heater is really only nicely warm in front of the very narrow spot where the heat is blowing and the further you are away from it, the more it's just a breeze you are feeling -- a not so warm breeze. That can be improved somewhat with oscillating heaters (like my Optimus) that help push heat around somewhat, but then the trade off is that you only get warmed directly when the heated air washes your way on its way past you -- and then you turn the oscillation off, in frustration, tired of waiting for your turn for heat as it sweeps left and right.With this version, this big space of radiation is certainly an improvement -- and I can see the wisdom of pets who want to steal a spot right in front -- because you have a "heat zone" that you can certainly feel, directly, extending out past the already larger dimensions of the heater itself (compared to most space heaters). That zone is about three feet wide, side to side, about two and half feet deep (meaning, 2.5 ft in front of the heater itself) and a good five feet high (in other words, three feet above the heater itself).As I said earlier, it's like a big heat bubble and, while you can't feel direct heat the further you get away from that bubble, the general room temperature starts to go up as time goes by. In that respect, it borrows some of what those oil-filled radiator heaters provide, as a heat source that takes more time to make heat in a bigger area, but, as the hours go by, is pretty effective at that task. With this one, after about five hours I find myself turning it down, when I've left it fixed at its highest setting, because the room is actually getting too warm.I like this heater enough that I am getting two more, for two offices at work that aren't well heated by the old central air system down there (it's an old building with poor duct work). Because they are somewhat small and very enclosed, I think this style of heater will prove more effective than the current "fan" style space heaters being used now, which are somewhat challenged to create a workable warmth.Like any heating unit, don't expect miracles from this. It's not a ducted system for whole home heating. My living room, for example, gets very nice with this heater, but step into the kitchen or dining area and that heat doesn't go around corners. On very cold days, I still rely on more than this unit, also turning on the oven, boiling a large pot of water without a lid (humidity is heat's best friend!) and I actually switch between this heater and my Vornado, kind of letting this one create the pleasant heat, then using the Vornado to distribute that heat around, then back to this one (I can't have them both on at once, since this is an older apartment and the fuses will blow if I have any two big draw appliances on the same circuit).So, it's a great tool to have in the war against the cold. Plus, it has the huge benefit of being silent in operation, so no more annoying fan noise if binge watching on the weekend or whatever, haha.Regarding complaints about the smell, yes, when first used, like, the very first time, it emanated an obvious odor, which I can assume is the burning off of whatever is on there from the factory. It was not stifling or overwhelming, and I didn't even need to open a window. It dissipated within hours and, for every use after, there has been no smell at all. So, that odor issue is a one time, first use thing only.Overall, I really think they are onto something with this fresh design, and it seems to combine a lot of the best aspects of good space heaters, and eliminates known drawbacks. Radiation heat is more even, it is a well-dispersed heat, it is highly portable, noiseless and is probably one of the most pleasant feeling warmths of any space heater in the heat it provides.I'm very pleased with this purchase, and confidently recommend it, if it suits the need you have.I hope this has helped -- thanks for reading!

So far this has been a godsend. I am in a very small and very cold apartment. I was hoping this (actually I have two now) could be used in the middle of the living room I am spending most of my time in as opposed to watching the heat literally go up the windows away from me and sweat the windows all up. The current electric baseboards are under the windows. This is supposedly a normal layout but combine the drafty windows with the old built-in baseboard heater units and you don't have very efficient heating. The heat blows the curtains up and all the heat climbs the cold windows making water come down all the time. I have tried tying curtains back and removing them but the way the baseboards are shaped, the heat does not go into rooms, period. It goes up in front of the window and that is that.Addressing the smell issue others have noted: I noticed very little with either of the two I bought. I ran them in the hallway on high for a few minutes and have never had the stink again. I have not had need to use them on high again. Keeping them on the lower power has been sufficient for me so not sure if stink would return if I cranked them. If need be they can go out in the hall again for another burn off. I would not be concerned about it.The cord is just long enough for me to keep mine in the middle of the living room not far from where I sit to watch TV. The heat is more than ample on low power and 2 to 4 temp knob to keep me comfortable with the baseboard hardly ever coming on since this heater lies between the baseboard and the thermostat. After living with the first unit a few days I decided to get a second for the kitchen which does not have any heat at all. No windows/no baseboard. No heat.I have one circuit I can use for it when not using like the microwave or coffeemaker, etc. And the living room is on another circuit so there are no tripped breakers.I have read a lot of people complaining the unit gets hot enough to burn. Well, the back of it stays cold, the grate on the front can get uncomfortably warm to touch and only the very top is the hottest. Since I have not run it on highest in the apartment I cannot tell you what the top or grate gets like if you crank it. I used to heat with a woodstove in my old house, now that is hot and that burns. As for this I would say you wouldn't want your skin or something flimsy to make contact with it long. Unlike the glowing red ones I don't fear accidentally brushing it with my pants leg and bursting into flames. You wouldn't want to put this under a window where drapes/curtains could hang over hot top and you would not want to be drying your clothes on it, otherwise I feel pretty safe. I don't run it when I am not home or sleeping. There is a bunch of safety literature that comes with it and you should read it but mostly you need common sense. Mounted halfway up a wall with all clear above it might work for people with crawlers/toddlers. That could be a compromise, keeping the hottest part of it away from their reach but you would take a hit on efficiency.I wish I had a wall where I could low mount the living room one, it doesn't need to be in the middle of the room since it is a pretty small room but I don't have any lower wall space where shelving would not be above it and ruin the efficiency. I would not mount this high on the wall, most definitely the heat comes out the top the most and the top as I said will get pretty hot.I will update this review when I get the electric bill in a few weeks. It is really hard to tell, we don't get any kind of easily read bill and no published rates from this town utility, it is mostly comprised of surcharges that we really can't tell how much a kilowatt hour costs. And we did get an early cold spell so figure everything else, like my bathroom heat which I keep on steady from October to May will have been working harder too. But I will update. Beware I have an all electric apartment which has electric company that is town-run not a real utility and subject to many surcharges. I wouldn't trade these for gas/oil but if they are more efficient than current electric (old toasters under drafty old windows) it should be better.UPDATE: got the electric bill and it was not really any worse than I would expect this time of year. The period caught just the beginning of the arctic blast and sub zero temps but still this was way better than the fifty year old toasters under the drafty leaking windows would do for the same price. I think it is foolish to expect any electric heater to replace oil or gas unless you have some incredible high gas or oil rates and likewise incredibly low electric rates. But to supplement and/or partially replace very inefficient old electric baseboards, this seems worthwhile. The first one is my main heater and runs all day in the living room. The second is for the kitchen when I am going to be in there a lot or when it is this cold and I need to supplement in the bath. The baseboard in there cannot do it when it gets much lower outside than say the teens and I needed the panel today so I could take a shower. I am still happy with them and now will come the test for longevity.

This heater is great for a small to medium room. It heats up very fast and makes it really to get warm and cozy. The heat it generates is actually directional, meaning that you have to sit in front of it for the most warmth. I used it mostly as a "personal" space heater, because it's enough to bring up myself to comfortable levels on cold winter nights.Pros:-Super, super quiet. This heater is literally as quiet as those oil-filled radiators. There is no fan, period.-Very safe. There's no red-hot parts and the surface temperature doesn't get scorchingly hot. This means I can leave it on while leaving the room for a little while or overnight when I'm sleeping.-No visible light - which means it won't disturb sleep or be an eye-catcher to all that enters the room.-Wall mountable. I didn't mount it since I like moving around, but it surely can suffice like a makeshift "fireplace" for the small room.-Enough heat. With the temperature dial turned up on high heat, it can get you to feel like it's a 90-degree summer in just a little while, as long as you sit in front of it. However, the general room temperature is a different story. (see below.)-Very slim. The small footprint means it can be stowed away easily. With feet detached this thing is only 3" thick, small enough to slip under the bed or stowed behind the desk.Cons:-Directional heat... Which means you will have to stand in front of it to actually feel the heat. There's also a lot of heat escaping on top of it. The back panel, by design, is literally cool throughout use - absolutely no heat at all behind it. Since I use it on wheels, I can always pull it next to where I am and it's nice and warm. If it's wall mounted you'll probably just have to sit in front of it though.-Not "that much" heat. It's a great addition for just the additional comfort, but don't expect this to replace central heating to any degree. It's definitely not going to heat up the whole house, or even the whole room. In my ~180 sq.ft. bedroom, the air temperature in the room barely changes at all after even a whole night's use. It does get me warm when I'm right in front of it, though.-I guess it's just a tradeoff for being quiet, but having no fan also means the heat won't go that far. Even when it's facing me, I can feel the heat go away as I walk away from the heater. Again, this is no bummer, but I'd just hate going to the bathroom for a minute and have to walk through the cold half of the room.-No precise temperature control. There's only two heat settings, high and low, and a temperature control that's arbitrarily marked 1 through 6. It doesn't correspond to actual temperature. The only way to know for sure that the knob is set right is to turn it all the way up, then turn it down when I'm warm enough, just to the point that it stops heating more. It's a little delicate, and this means it takes a long time (with trial and error) to get the temperature to be set right. Once I found a sweet spot, though, I can leave it there forever.-Electricity Consumption. This is a big one. I used to pay minimum charge on all my electricity bills, despite everything else that I use a lot. After I got this, my usage nearly doubled during the winter months. (from ~300kWh per 2 months to 500+). This thing surprisingly uses more energy than my A/C in the summer. But I guess it's still because of the very rough temperature controls, and that it will keep working until not the temperature you want has reached, but until the unit decides it's given out enough heat.Bottom Line: Get it if you want to get cuddly and warm at night or during the day, when working at a desk or sleeping. It's not as efficient as many other options to heat up a whole room, so I'll only recommend it if you know for sure you're going to sit close to it.