It is not 6W until properly verified.But man, such a high speed at just 6W. BLDC are too efficient.
It is not 6W until properly verified.But man, such a high speed at just 6W. BLDC are too efficient.
So true.These fans have been around for more than a decade now. Still so many confusions and problems. There's no one fan where users have agreed okay this is a good fan.
Incorrect.AC motors waste more than half of the power in heat.
Well, my BLDC fan throws more air while sipping 6 watts of power than my traditional fans gulping down 50 watts. I have tested.Incorrect.
AC vs DC vs BLDC Motor Efficiency Comparison
DC motors are also known for their low efficiency, typically ranging from 50-80%. AC motors are known for their high efficiency, typically ranging from...www.tytorobotics.com
They are more efficient at lower speeds (or lower loads in motor parlance). That is all. They are almost the same efficiency at max speed. So, the lower powered BLDC fan is not "fan enough" at max speeds. You can easily see the flow difference in older fans and today's BLDC fans away from under the fan. BLDC fans have really poor flow off axis. I went and tested all brands. What is the point of saving a few watts if fan is not doing a good job?Well, my BLDC fan throws more air while sipping 6 watts of power than my traditional fans gulping down 50 watts. I have tested.
If motors running on AC were efficient, then all new 5-star appliances wouldn't be using BLDC motors.
Previously, I underestimated the power savings that came with BLDC motors. I have said that the extra price paid for a BLDC fan would never break even. Then I got myself a BLDC fan. And, I tested it. Then I ate my words on this very forum.
Bruhhh!They are more efficient at lower speeds (or lower loads in motor parlance). That is all. They are almost the same efficiency at max speed. So, the lower powered BLDC fan is not "fan enough" at max speeds.
Brush costs 50 rupee and any electrical repair shop will replace it for 100 rupee.
No, you are never going to break it even if that's what you are asking.So is it wise to buy BLDC Motor fan paying amount DOUBLE then regular DC Motor fan?
I eat my words. The savings these companies claimed 2-3x are misleading. In real world the savings are like 10x. We normally use fan on 1x speed and BLDC ceiling fan merely uses 6W whereas traditional ones take almost 60W (at 1x speed).
BLDC companies claim 3x efficiency at full 5x speed. Yeah, I agree, at full speed, BLDC (atomberg in my case) consumes 32 watts whereas traditional old fan is consuming 90 watts. 3x efficiency is there to show for marketing. But how many people use fan at 5x?
Moreover, I still find 1x speed of my atomberg (@ 6W) is too much windy. I'm thinking of adding a dimmer before the fan regulator to reduce that 1x even lower (it'll inside the board). lol
But it hardly has anything to do with motors being BLDC. It has to do poor fan design. I'm suffering from the same issue but not with my BLDC fan but with traditional fans and that's why I posted this in this thread:The low flow off axis problem is there even at low speeds so it is completely useless from my point of view as we hardly sit just under the fan.
Guys,
1. Which BLDC ceiling fan brand/models which are known to throw around the room? My last few purchases of ceiling fans were bad. I feel the air only if I stand right underneath them.
2. And, have configurable speeds. I'd like to have the first speed to set to very low. I have one Atomberg Renesa Alpha. Its first speed is still too fast.
I was looking to get one in 1400 mm size without a remote (I know these don't exist) and another in 1200 mm size with a remote.