Our price range guide (below) can help you determine the best HVAC products to fit your budget and needs. Price Range: $ - $$$$$ 1. Zero Breeze Mark 2 - $$$$$ 2. Bucket Breeze Portable Air Conditioner - $$ 3. IcyBreeze Cooler 4038A - $$$ 4. MightyKool Evaporative Cooler - $$$ 5. Ryobi P3370 Cooler - $$$$
One thing that wasn't mentioned is the IcyBreeze is the only unit in your line up that uses ice that doesn't just blow out cold wet air (swamp cooler). The air is dried as it passes through a heat exchanger which is much more comfortable. And it doesn't produce heat and doesn't require an exhaust vent like your best pick Zero Breeze (and at about 1/2 the cost.
Zero breeze is the only true heat exchanger. It blows to heat out of the unit where the icybreeze stores heat into the unit. The zero breeze is unmatched in cooling. It can continue to cool as long as you have power. Icybreeze only works if there is ice.
@@DanielOlma But being in humid Texas, I’m taking dry over humid. Did you compare how cold the air is that is coming out of the unit? The IcyBreeze is between 39 to 40 degrees independent of the outside air. With the small size of the battery and a separate cooler just to hold ice, easy exchange to go all day, or use a separate larger battery to plug into the 12 volt and go even longer. The IcyBreeze is cheaper, dry air and just more versatile. ✌🏽
@@freakyflow i dont drink bud light...and with a name like yours i know you eat ass...anyway that unit is not even Worth it's asking price. The icybreeze is more versatile for the money
I remember they had hand held air conditioners in the movie Congo they weren't real but I guess we're getting close to it being a real thing with Zero Breeze.
As a truck driver, I can assure you that none of these devices would be useful, especially in the southwest where it can be 100+ at night. You be better of with a 12 volt mini split 400 amp hr battery bank and 1000 watts of solar, even then it would not do well in the heat of the day.
@@hi9580 I have 17k btu’s to cool a less than 100 square feet area and at 100 degrees the temperature starts to rise. By the time it is 110 degrees it is not comfortable enough to sleep.
I'm pissed off, the battery won't click into the battery charger. Wtf! I spent 50 minutes trying. I called the phone number of the place and I get a effing recording, we'll get back to you. Aholes. I want service for my 400.00 Damned unit
Damned battery won't click into the battery charger.. tried forever. Called the phone number and they say they'll get back to me. 365.00 for a lousy part that's the power unit and it doesn't work.
Because it's taken for granted that most rooms have a ceiling at standard height, so therefore you only need to know what the footprint is, it's the standard way to measure room size.
Most are not ACs Just like the corner night school is not a university... Just like the neighbor's yard sale is not an Estate sale.. Just like the local Vietnamese manicure place is not a retreat spa... Just liket 2b1rvr1v3
BTU/hr is traditionally used to define "cooling capacity", or the rate of cooling (removing heat), about 5,000 BTU/hr for a small window unit. That is energy per time (pumped out of the room). The electric power that an air conditioner used to perform this magic is usually defined in international units, watts (or kilowatts). The energy that the AC uses is also usually defined in international units, kWh, or killowatt-hours (power x time). Kind of crazy, but there are historical reasons for this. Anyway, the important thing is that a small window AC cools about 5,000 BTU/hr (heat pumped away), and consumes about 400 to 500 watts (Joules per second of electricity, very roughly), so running it hard (no cycling) for one hour will consume about 0.5 kWh, depending on the temperature differences, efficiencies, etc. Anyway, you need perhaps 10 kWh battery to run a small AC overnight, if it is constantly cooling. This is very rough, but you get the idea, running any type of AC overnight on batteries is difficult, even a tiny Cool Breeze 2.
Our price range guide (below) can help you determine the best HVAC products to fit your budget and needs.
Price Range: $ - $$$$$
1. Zero Breeze Mark 2 - $$$$$
2. Bucket Breeze Portable Air Conditioner - $$
3. IcyBreeze Cooler 4038A - $$$
4. MightyKool Evaporative Cooler - $$$
5. Ryobi P3370 Cooler - $$$$
Oh yeah $ is cheaper than $$ 🤦♂️
What if you have no electricity in a house for 2 years.. can you use your car to recharge these units??
Why not just show the prices 👎🏼
*Works great **Fastly.Cool** compact and Easy to install*
One thing that wasn't mentioned is the IcyBreeze is the only unit in your line up that uses ice that doesn't just blow out cold wet air (swamp cooler). The air is dried as it passes through a heat exchanger which is much more comfortable. And it doesn't produce heat and doesn't require an exhaust vent like your best pick Zero Breeze (and at about 1/2 the cost.
Zero breeze is the only true heat exchanger. It blows to heat out of the unit where the icybreeze stores heat into the unit. The zero breeze is unmatched in cooling. It can continue to cool as long as you have power. Icybreeze only works if there is ice.
@@DanielOlma But being in humid Texas, I’m taking dry over humid. Did you compare how cold the air is that is coming out of the unit? The IcyBreeze is between 39 to 40 degrees independent of the outside air. With the small size of the battery and a separate cooler just to hold ice, easy exchange to go all day, or use a separate larger battery to plug into the 12 volt and go even longer. The IcyBreeze is cheaper, dry air and just more versatile. ✌🏽
How can it not create heat ? Lol I guess it uses 0 energy?
We've used the icy breeze and it doesn't seem effective.
There is only ONE actual air conditioner in this video
Yes because we all want a $1200 Portable A/C for our $100 tent ...LOL
$100 tent? Time to step your game up
Stay indoors. The great outdoors isnt for you
@@Enzo575 You really think the great outdoors is a $1200 Portable A/C unit ...Aww princess have a bud light and relax
@@freakyflow i dont drink bud light...and with a name like yours i know you eat ass...anyway that unit is not even Worth it's asking price. The icybreeze is more versatile for the money
You’ll need to make another review once the ecoflow releases their portable AC 👍👏😎
I remember they had hand held air conditioners in the movie Congo they weren't real but I guess we're getting close to it being a real thing with Zero Breeze.
What about using dry ice in those cooler A/C?
Zero Breeze looks fantastic. THX!
Junk. Run far far away.
how long will mighty cool blow cold air?
Next time you make a recommendation video could you check if these items are available ? Also the item in the number one slot was listed at $1499.
Why did you not include eco flow wave? And why do you have coolers in this video?
why is there only stock footage? where’s the lab lol
As a truck driver, I can assure you that none of these devices would be useful, especially in the southwest where it can be 100+ at night. You be better of with a 12 volt mini split 400 amp hr battery bank and 1000 watts of solar, even then it would not do well in the heat of the day.
Ecoflow Wave 2 5100BTU. Zero breeze 2300BTU
@@hi9580 I have 17k btu’s to cool a less than 100 square feet area and at 100 degrees the temperature starts to rise. By the time it is 110 degrees it is not comfortable enough to sleep.
Literally everything besides the zero breeze and the icy breeze are just swamp coolers
Thanks
To call evaporative coolers air conditions is misleading advertising. They should not be included in this type of review.
Zero breeze works good till the clips start breaking. #Cheaplastic
What if you have no electricity in a house for 2 years.. can you use your car to recharge these units??
Looking into to icy breeze or zero breeze option. Might come down to a coin toss
Which did you choose?
Zero breeze. Spend the money
@@TzUuup At $1500 I could spend another $1k and get a window air conditioner and a Solar Generator and power not only the AC but refrigerator, tv etc.
I thought Air Conditioner means also for Winter which means gives heating air too?
That's a heat pump. works the same as an aircon but can reverse the process
Didnt even explain how the last one cools air
I'm pissed off, the battery won't click into the battery charger. Wtf! I spent 50 minutes trying. I called the phone number of the place and I get a effing recording, we'll get back to you. Aholes.
I want service for my 400.00 Damned unit
which unit did you buy
Mark 2 is so expensive.
Wow they read the product spec sheets.... Useless...
BS , these are not Air conditioners.
Damned battery won't click into the battery charger.. tried forever. Called the phone number and they say they'll get back to me. 365.00 for a lousy part that's the power unit and it doesn't work.
Why and how is a room measured in sq ft? shouldn't it be in cu ft? do you live in a 2 dimensional world?
Because it's taken for granted that most rooms have a ceiling at standard height, so therefore you only need to know what the footprint is, it's the standard way to measure room size.
@@phil955i but we are not measuring a room in a house/apartment, we are measuring a vehicle, no where near as tall as a room in a house/apartment.
@@michaellin7313 make your mind up, first you say room now you're talking about vehicles?
@@phil955i Most applications of portable a/c are for vehicles.
@@michaellin7313 then say vehicles to start with 😂 They can be used as redidential AC as well, in fact a lot of mobile AC is used as such in Europe.
Most are not ACs
Just like the corner night school is not a university...
Just like the neighbor's yard sale is not an Estate sale.. Just like the local Vietnamese manicure place is not a retreat spa... Just liket 2b1rvr1v3
Swamp coolers big deal
Can’t we have this in #metric please? It’s easier…
Power is usually displayed in KWh, not BTU on those I work with.
BTU/hr is traditionally used to define "cooling capacity", or the rate of cooling (removing heat), about 5,000 BTU/hr for a small window unit. That is energy per time (pumped out of the room). The electric power that an air conditioner used to perform this magic is usually defined in international units, watts (or kilowatts). The energy that the AC uses is also usually defined in international units, kWh, or killowatt-hours (power x time). Kind of crazy, but there are historical reasons for this. Anyway, the important thing is that a small window AC cools about 5,000 BTU/hr (heat pumped away), and consumes about 400 to 500 watts (Joules per second of electricity, very roughly), so running it hard (no cycling) for one hour will consume about 0.5 kWh, depending on the temperature differences, efficiencies, etc. Anyway, you need perhaps 10 kWh battery to run a small AC overnight, if it is constantly cooling. This is very rough, but you get the idea, running any type of AC overnight on batteries is difficult, even a tiny Cool Breeze 2.
ayeeeeeeeeeee
Hell no!