Cheap Window Fan Reversible

Thursday, September 30, 2010

Apevia X-Sniper G Type mid tower with side window, 2 x USB2.0, 1 x firewire and 2 x HD audio ports, 2 x fan controllers, 1 x dual temperature LCD and 2 x 120mm fans...

Apevia X-Sniper has a unique look all its own. The front panel is adorned with an aluminum metallic-colored door, and balanced by two fan speed controllers at the top; power and reset switches on the bottom. Plenty of front panel air ventilation holes ensure optimal heat exhaustion. X-Sniper is made of sturdy SECC metal and comes furnished with a large see-through window (G Type). With sufficient space, excellent airflow (2 ? 120mm fans are pre-installed), with the option to install an additional 120mm fan at front), tool-less design, and geared with front accessible USB, firewire, and audio ports, the X-Sniper is unparalleled.

The Best Window Fan.

This window fan produced 22% greater air velocity yet was the quietest, thereby earning The Best rating from the Hammacher Schlemmer Institute. Analysts' anemometer readings showed The Best Window Fan produced 533.5 feet-per-minute winds, far superior to the second place model that mustered only 439 fpm. The highly efficient, quiet unit produced only 0.19 dB for every foot-per-minute of air velocity, unlike a competing fan that generated 0.37 dB and nearly twice as much noise. The Best model's dual fans are reversible and operate independently, allowing one fan to draw air inside while the other pushes air outside for optimal circulation. The unit has a digital thermostat and its accordion side panels adjust from 24" to 40" wide to fit nearly any double-hung or slider window.

Thermaltake ARMOR+ VH6000SWA W 25CM FAN Window Full Tower 10 PCI System Cabinet - Aluminum

Key Features Regular 5.25" Bays 7 Regular External 3.5" Bays 1 Motherboard I/O Expansion Slots Up to 10 Regular 3.5" Bays 7 Warranty 3 Years Enclosure Color Silver Motherboard Supported up to Form Factor 12" x 9.6" (ATX), 9.6" x 9.6" (Micro ATX) , 12" x 13" (Extend ATX) Chassis Type Super Tower Front Ports E-SATA connector, USB 2.0 x 4, IEEE 1394 Firewire, HD-Audio Weight 37 lbs Dimensions WxDxH 245 x 625 x 600 mm Detail Specifications Features -- Optimized design for both liquid cooling and air cooling system -- Sliding hood with toolbox on top. (Upgradable to LCS.) -- 10 PCI slots design for quad-graphic card configuration -- Tool free design for 5.25" device and PCI slot. -- Sliding motherboard tray -- Independent thermal management for CPU, VGA & HDD. -- Cable management system for better cable routing and internal air flow -- Evolutionary adjustable PSU supporting bridge -- MicroATX, ATX, Extend-ATX supported Specifications Case Type -- Super Tower Side Panel -- Transparent window Sliding Motherboard Tray -- Yes Cable Management -- Yes Sliding hood -- Yes Adjustable PSU bridge -- Yes Material -- Front door Aluminum/ Chassis 1.0mm SECC
Customer Review: Case for the ages with a couple of issues
I searched high and low for a case (chassis) to house my monster pc build and fell in love with this one at first sight. After doing a little research and price comparing, I decided that Amazon would be the best place to buy the case.. or so I thought. The case arrived via Amazon Prime's 2-day shipping and I discovered that due to it's size, Amazon doesnt actually pack the case in a shipping box and instead, just attaches shipping labels on the product's actual box, which automatically puts the manufacturer's packaging procedure to the test against all of those postmen and UPS folks that care more about doing something fast than taking care of the package. Needless to say, the box took a bit of a beating and the clear plastic side panel had a small crack. Although I considered sending the case back, I felt that it would be a crapshoot with Amazon to receive another in similar or better condition and with that small crack being the only apparent shipping damage, I elected to suck it up and keep it. Had I been able to find it physically anywhere in the greater Los Angeles area at a similar price or if it wouldnt have cost $100 more to buy it direct from the manufacturer, I would have undoubtedly sent it back. But, regardless, the shipping issue is more of an Amazon issue and not the case itself and I am not going to ding the case's rating for how it's shipped since it doesnt get to choose how it arrives. People just need to be informed as to how it will ship if purchased from here. So anyway, lets get to the nitty gritty and talk about the case. Again, the case is big.. insanely big.. like over two feet tall big. And it's not light, so dont think that lifting it with one hand or walking with it under your arm is going to happen. Forget it. Any significant movement of it will require two hands, a strong back and some delicate care - and thats BEFORE you start putting components inside of it. The good thing is the case's box has two built-in handle holes, so it can be carried that way, although I think that will only work when you first get it before it's unpacked and ready to be used. Once you get the case to where you want it to be for your component install, you will find that the case is VERY EASY to navigate. Both side panels are easily removed with two large screws each holding them into place that can be done/undone by hand. Additionally, the side panels have a release latch mechanism that can be locked via an attached security key that will prevent any tampering, spare burglary when someone attempts takes the whole thing (if they think its worth lifting). But even with that extreme circumstance, the mechanism lock will force anyone to pretty much break the case to open it. Back to the navigation, once the side panels are open, the case is your oyster. The power supply has its own section that has two steel rails and a sliding piece to firmly mount it into place. The sliding piece allows any sized power supply to be used, fits snuggly behind it and is then locked into place via screws. I have a 1000W power supply that is maybe the gerenal size of a large brick and it fits perfectly. Any sized motherboard will mount to the case, which the manual outlines fairly well. It also includes a large abdunance of screws and accessories to do the job with no issues, so you wont have to worry about impromptu trips to a computer or electronics store to purchase extra. The small back panel that houses the fixture associated with the motherboard's input/output can be pushed out easily and replaced with the one that comes with your motherboard, although I didnt think it was easy at first. But that could be becuz intially, I was more interested in not breaking anything than getting the panel out. Along those same lines, there are about 10 pci slot covers in the back of the case. However, they do not pop out as easy as the manual would have you believe and the edges are a tad sharper than you would think. My brother found that out the hard way when he cut himself while popping out of one the covers during the graphics card installation. That sucked, although it wasnt a bad cut and nothing got bloody. Needless to say, you should never draw blood when putting together a computer. The hard drive cage is probably the easiest one I've ever dealt with. It comes out very simple with the removal of a few screws and can house up to five HDs. Each one simply slides in and locks into place - no screws needed at all. Best of all, the cage makes the hard drives position sideways into the case, so there isnt any awkward hand positioning when trying to add/remove drives or connect cables while trying to avoid hitting the board. There are also two additional hard drive cages located at the bottom of the case, although they can also be used for other items since they dont have the slide/lock system the primary cage does (more on what else could go there in a second). There are eleven drive bays, although realistically, you can only use six or seven, depending on the size of your components (Im not using the first one due to the wires that connect the usb/firewire/power button panel at the case's top being present). Each of the usable bays has the same locking system as the hard drive cage, although cd-roms felt a little less sturdy once in place, in which I used one small screw on each side to fully secure them to my liking. The case also comes with a spare parts drawer than can be slid into one of the bays. It also felt a little unsecure (and I mean only a little), but since I'd be putting very small items and not cds, dvds or bds into it, fully securing it wasnt that big of a deal. The drive bay covers come off very easily with a simple open and pull motion and are replaced just as easy with the same motion in reverse. However, if youre not careful and dont pay attention to what youre doing, you WILL break them since theyre plastic for the most part. The drive bays are protected/somewhat covered by two long pieces of steel that extend down the entire front of the case (one on each side) and open and shut like doors. You cannot open any of your cd rom drives without first opening these fixtures, which are held in place by small magnets. While some would think that their existance is in excess, I actually like them, as it gives the case a snazzy look and feel. The case has three fans built inside. One is mounted at the bottom of the front of the case, directly in front of the hard drive cage. Another is mounted in the back of the case, next to the motherboard output panel. The third, which is kind of large is mounted to the clear plastic side panel. All work fine and keep the case very cool. While theyre not included, the case allows for four more fans that can be mounted in the two additional hard drive cages that were just mentioned. Last, the outside top front of the case features the power button, four usb connections, a firewire connection and an esata connection, all of which have built-in wires that allow connection to the motherboard. They work fine, although Im not one to really use them full time. The very top of the case also has an additional storage area that is built into the case and does not have to be installed. While I absolutely love the case, when installing my components, I felt like the case had been used previously. This was due to seeing very slight scratch marks from screws and the power supply sliding panel. It just felt like I wasnt the first person to use it and it had been used before. Not like someone bought it, built their pc, didnt like the outcome and then returned it, but like Thermaltake used it for a specific purpose (maybe testing, maybe for a showcase) and then made sure there wasnt any major wear and tear or damage and packaged it for retail sale. Due to the case's box stating that this line of chassis was used in a 2007 gaming competition, I was feeling like my particular case might have been used in similar fashion when it was first built. Due to its versatility with components and even cooling options (liquid cooling can be utlized, although nothing outside of some plastic mounting parts are included), its a case that is well worth its price and weight. If youre looking for a bigger case for gaming purposes, you cant go wrong with this one. Just hope it ships ok, wasnt used for anything before you got it and you dont hurt yourself when putting your pc together.
Customer Review: well designed case
I purchased this case due to previous experience with Thermaltake cases and was not disappointed as this case surpassed my expectation on build quality and design. The cable management, removable panels on both sides, slide-out mobo tray and snap-in drive slots are simply the thing when assembling a build-your-own workstation. This is also one of the few cases (at this time) that supports the new SSI EEB motherboards. This case was used to build a dual Xeon Intel 5500 series workstation (2 quad core CPUs). Two of the PCI-E slots were used for a Radeon HD 4850 and Soundblaster X-Fi Titanium; two drive bays were installed with a 150GB Velociraptor hard drive (for the OS and applications) and a 1TB Seagate hard drive (for data). One of the optical drive bays was used for an HP DVD-RW drive. I do have a negative comment on the motherboard mounting holes; for the Tyan mobo I used in this project, some mounting pillar skrew holes were absent. I needed to mark and drill three additional holes to mount the mobo properly (very easily done due to aluminum construction of the tray). Again, this build used an SSI EEB mobo that just hit the market to support the new Intel dual quad-core Xeon 5500 series processors. I am very pleased with the design and build quality of this aluminum case and would recommend it to anyone building a high end workstation or server. I would also recommend purchasing the silver aluninum version, rather than the black steel version of this case.

Apevia X-Sniper G Type mid tower with side window, 2 x USB2.0, 1 x firewire and 2 x HD audio ports, 2 x fan controllers, 1 x dual temperature LCD and 2 x 120mm fans...

Apevia X-Sniper has a unique look all its own. The front panel is adorned with an aluminum metallic-colored door, and balanced by two fan speed controllers at the top; power and reset switches on the bottom. Plenty of front panel air ventilation holes ensure optimal heat exhaustion. X-Sniper is made of sturdy SECC metal and comes furnished with a large see-through window (G Type). With sufficient space, excellent airflow (2 ? 120mm fans are pre-installed), with the option to install an additional 120mm fan at front), tool-less design, and geared with front accessible USB, firewire, and audio ports, the X-Sniper is unparalleled.

Optimus F-5285 8-Inch Electrically Reversible Twin 3-Speed Window Fan with Thermostat, white

Optimus brings you the finest in fans and heaters. The F-5285 is an 8 electronically reversible twin window fan. Three speed rain resistant motor for efficient air delivery, automatically control by thermostat, electronically reversible, pulls cool air in or exhaust stale air out, built-in adjustable slide screens with lock, two 8 inch PP plastic blades, optional feet for free standing operation, fully assembled, no tools required for installation, safety grill guards childrens fingers.
Customer Review: stop working after 1 month
the fan won't move just after 1 month use. I cannot find how to return this trash to the seller. It says the returnable date is over by Aug. 2. what the horrible situation....
Customer Review: I can blow harder!
Horrible fan, it is quiet because it doesn't move the air! I thought that is what a fan is supposed to do, move the cool night air into the house! This one, the air can be barely felt even on high, like I said I could blow harder. If you want to move air into a house do not get this fan. I got it because at the time of my purchase the reviews were good.

Soleus SG-WAC10ESE 10,000 BTU Window Air Conditioner, Dehumidifier and Fan with Remote Control

Soleus Air's Energy Star rated 10,000 BTU window air conditioner. Features electronic controls and a full function remote control. This unit is designed to cool up to a 450 square foot area. 10.8 EER (Energy Efficiency Ratio). Energy Saving mode and Sleep mode is programmable in the electronic control. 24 hr. on-off programmable timer. Air vents have 4-way directional adjustment. 3 cooling speeds and 3 fan speeds. This unit can operate in a fan only mode. Washable, easy to remove air filter. Fits a minimum window opening of 15-1/2 in. high and 23 in. to 39 in. wide.

Wednesday, September 29, 2010

9" TWIN WINDOW FAN (Do it Best Imports FW23-A1)

9" twin window fan provides high volume air movement. Use as a floor/table, or window fan (snap on feet included). Lightweight, comfort-grip handle, fits windows from 25" to 35". E-Z-Click side panels for safe, custom fit. Whisper quiet 2-speed manually reversible motor. No assembly required for window installation. Durable impact-resistant construction. 24-1/2" L. x 5-1/5" W. x 11-7/8" H. UL listed.