Rusty_Ghost
Contributor
Help me choose a reliable BLDC fan among Superfan Super X1, Atomberg Renesa, Havells Ambrose BLDC and Crompton Energion Groove
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TinTinSnowy
Herald
Tracer_Bullet
Galvanizer
Running 1 atomberg ceiling fan for 2+ years and another atomberg pedestal fan for 1+ year without any issue.
Remote control is nice and interoperable.
Remote control is nice and interoperable.
-purpleshad0w-
Contributor
I've got an atomberg in my room. Great fan for the price.The installation is fairly straight forward.
Rusty_Ghost
Contributor
Which among the two do you recommend?
Automberg has 3 years warranty and Superfan has 5 years.
TinTinSnowy
Herald
I'll suggest Atomberg. I find that Atomberg fans have a better design and remote. Warranty-wise, Superfan is better. I had once claimed the Superfan warranty, and their service was top-notch.
Rusty_Ghost
Contributor
I have both Superfan(7 month user) and Atomberg (using since 2019).
I find Superfan to behave a bit better in edge cases. Like if I by mistake switch off the fan from switchboard and then turn on switch again without waiting for fan to come to standstill. Atomberg stops and atarts with a jolt and bang noise. Superfan manages this quite smoothly without any jerk or noise. My Atomberg is a very old Efficio model though. Newer Atombergs may be better.
Also my Aromberg stopped working just last month (I had been using it since 2019). It was stopping and starting continuously. I raised a request and they came the next day itself. Had to change the controller module for around Rs. 800. It is working fine now.
I find Superfan to behave a bit better in edge cases. Like if I by mistake switch off the fan from switchboard and then turn on switch again without waiting for fan to come to standstill. Atomberg stops and atarts with a jolt and bang noise. Superfan manages this quite smoothly without any jerk or noise. My Atomberg is a very old Efficio model though. Newer Atombergs may be better.
Also my Aromberg stopped working just last month (I had been using it since 2019). It was stopping and starting continuously. I raised a request and they came the next day itself. Had to change the controller module for around Rs. 800. It is working fine now.
Tracer_Bullet
Galvanizer
Dont have such issue with both of my fans. It does take couple of seconds for fan to start running again after power off-on but thats it.
Hitchhiking on OP's question, this naive me got to know that bldc fans don't require regulators (probably can be damaging too) and are better controlled by remote control.
www.superfan.in
Are there regulators specifically made for bldc fans.
Can anybody clarify this pls...
Why You Should Avoid Using External Regulators with Remote-Controlled
Remote-controlled fans, including those equipped with BLDC (brushless DC) motors, come with a warning that says "Do Not Use External Regulator" because these fans are designed to be controlled wirelessly through a remote control. Using an external regulator with a remote-controlled fan can cause...
sagarelectricals.com
Regulator BLDC ceiling fans
The function of a regulator is to provide the user with control over the fan. This control comes with a loss of power. Therefore, it is good to choose the type of regulator that minimizes this loss…
www.superfan.in
Can anybody clarify this pls...
Short answer : No,It's the fan.
Long answer:
*******Here, I am referring to BLDC fans without remote features, which necessitate the use of a regulator, as opposed to those equipped with remote functionality
As described in the article I found, modern regulators are designed to work with BLDC fans. However, it's essential to recognize that these regulators come in different forms, each with varying levels of efficiency.
The newer regulators employ capacitors to finely adjust voltage, providing a smoother control method. In contrast, the older generation of regulators relies on resistors to manage voltage output. Unfortunately, this older approach falls short in maintaining the correct AC frequency and can lead to that familiar humming noise, particularly noticeable in some inverters. This inefficiency is often referred to as a decrease in power factor.
In summary, while regulators works with BLDC fans, the type of regulator used can significantly impact the overall performance and power efficiency.
Long answer:
*******Here, I am referring to BLDC fans without remote features, which necessitate the use of a regulator, as opposed to those equipped with remote functionality
As described in the article I found, modern regulators are designed to work with BLDC fans. However, it's essential to recognize that these regulators come in different forms, each with varying levels of efficiency.
The newer regulators employ capacitors to finely adjust voltage, providing a smoother control method. In contrast, the older generation of regulators relies on resistors to manage voltage output. Unfortunately, this older approach falls short in maintaining the correct AC frequency and can lead to that familiar humming noise, particularly noticeable in some inverters. This inefficiency is often referred to as a decrease in power factor.
In summary, while regulators works with BLDC fans, the type of regulator used can significantly impact the overall performance and power efficiency.
I apologize for the delayed response. The course of action should be determined by the fan's configuration. If the installation manual explicitly states that you should bypass the regulator, then it's advisable to do so. However, if the manual doesn't mention anything regarding the regulator, there's typically no need to worry. It's always important to read the installation manual carefully. This ensures that you can confidently assert you've followed the manual's instructions if any issues arise. Neglecting to adhere to the installation manual might risk voiding your warranty, as manufacturers often require installation in accordance with their provided instructions.
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