Great presentation of the three! Thank you. We have gas central heating for the 3 rooms + utility but we only stay in 1-2 of them so oil filled radiators will suit us best until it gets really cold outside.
I would say that is definitely the best option as the oil filled radiator has a nice warmth that’s isn’t dry and seems to keep you warmer for longer. Especially useful this winter with the energy prices.
That’s great to know. Thank you for the kind words. It is really helpful In cold days like these and my electric bill is a lot lower than gas so I prefer it that way. 😉
well,,its been freezing the last few months..i find my storage heating isnt heating my flat so have bought a few convection heaters which i find cost a bit more but give out a great heat..
I have always loved the Convector Heaters, and I used many of them in houses where I didn't have to pay for the electricity bill. The truly kept me warm but since I moved to my own house and having to pay for own electricity consumption. The my first electricity bill was very high for one person because I used a Convector Heater all night. Then I stopped and tried my central heating but the temperature outside became warm which helped. My second electricity bill was half the amount I paid the previous month. I still recommend Convector Heaters ONLY if you don't have to pay for the electricity bill especially in the UK, England where most landlords are bad they have been restricting heating in houses leaving tenants to live in freezing cold temperatures. I am looking to buy a Solar Panel Heater that has battery and charges itself during the day.
Oil filled radiators take longer to heat and also stay warm for longer due to the oil inside. They will stay warm for a while even after the heater is turned off. A normal electric one will heat up as soon as you turn it on then immediately stop as soon as your turn it off. So it will stay warm for lesser period.
How can a heater produce a "dry type of heat"? It heats air. It doesn't add or remove moisture. I like the radiator ones, because the internal heating element isn't exposed and nothing can get to it. It might be the safest. As for the amount of heat, that's not going to make any different. All are all 100% efficient, because every watt spent, converts to the same amount of heat, no matter how you do it (electrically). As for staying warm longer, that's because it stores more heat energy. As such it also takes longer before you feel it. But in terms of energy spending, that's not going to make any difference.
This is going to sound really crazy but the best way to stay warm during the winter is to get used to the cold by taking cold showers through out the year. Trust me it helps, you can build up a layer of brown fat which protects you from the cold, dont get me wrong i love being warm and used to suffer from cold hands and feet in the winter... not anymore.
The body adapts we can condition our body's to deal with different temperatures hot or cold the body has ways to cope but I don't think exposing yourself to cold for long periods of time is doable you may not feel the cold through conditioning and it certainly improves health bit the way you describe it sounds dangerous we should all still be fine at room temp slightly above or below not oh it's -2 but I get cold showers so I'll be fine 😅
Thank you for the recommendation. I've always had great success with my oil filled type heater and find that leaving it on low or med heat all the time in the winter months in my small 8x10 shop is very comfortable. They may have some drawbacks as you pointed out, but it will probably long outlive any competitors I could have purchased since there are no moving parts. Much prefer a warm room than having something blow hot air on me.
Have to agree with you on that one. They all have benefits and to each their own. But yes, the oil filled one does have a more natural type of heat rather than the dry heat from the electric heaters. I find them perfect for single room use too. Thank you for taking the time to watch my video and commeting.
Dimples 1.5kw is fairly good as I know someone that has it. But keep in mind this year with the high energy prices, they do become expensive to use. Eg this 1500 watt (1.5kw) heater will cost £0.51 per hour to run for an hour (£0.34 is the cost of electricity per hour for 1000 watts). So using this heater for 2 hours will cost you £1.02 and will most likely be expensive than central heating.
G'day from 🦘🇦🇺 Mine is a 2000watt 180cm/5 foot tall tower heater, that's l got for my small bedroom. I purchased it off ebay Australia. I love it! It came with a remote control and a 3D fake fireplace for $100. It has occilation and a tip over safety switch.
👋🏼 from ‘still waiting for summer’ 🇬🇧 That sounds like a great deal. I am sure what you have would cost more here. But that sounds like a great heater perfect for your bedroom. If it has a timer, then even better. Glad you like your heater.
I cannot thank you enough for this effortless explanation, thank you 🙏
Thank you Nadine. Glad I was able to help.
Thanks for the time to explain, you did well 👍🏻👍🏻
@@juanoxd thank you very much 🙏
Great presentation of the three! Thank you. We have gas central heating for the 3 rooms + utility but we only stay in 1-2 of them so oil filled radiators will suit us best until it gets really cold outside.
I would say that is definitely the best option as the oil filled radiator has a nice warmth that’s isn’t dry and seems to keep you warmer for longer. Especially useful this winter with the energy prices.
Ham Radio Go Using electric portable heater is very clean and cheap.
Thank you. Very clear explanation. I think I will get a convection heater
That’s great to know. Thank you for the kind words. It is really helpful In cold days like these and my electric bill is a lot lower than gas so I prefer it that way. 😉
well,,its been freezing the last few months..i find my storage heating isnt heating my flat so have bought a few convection heaters which i find cost a bit more but give out a great heat..
Fantastic presentation, you have simplified my purchase, oil filled radiator is best for my requirements. Many thanks buddy.
Thank you Neil. Glad I was able to help. 🙏
I have always loved the Convector Heaters, and I used many of them in houses where I didn't have to pay for the electricity bill. The truly kept me warm but since I moved to my own house and having to pay for own electricity consumption. The my first electricity bill was very high for one person because I used a Convector Heater all night.
Then I stopped and tried my central heating but the temperature outside became warm which helped. My second electricity bill was half the amount I paid the previous month.
I still recommend Convector Heaters ONLY if you don't have to pay for the electricity bill especially in the UK, England where most landlords are bad they have been restricting heating in houses leaving tenants to live in freezing cold temperatures.
I am looking to buy a Solar Panel Heater that has battery and charges itself during the day.
thank you! i’ve recently moved to a four season country from a country that never gets winter so this is helpful.
Thanks, that's what I was looking for!
Welcome! Glad to be of help.
Didn’t discuss how a oil free radiator heater is different from an oil filled one. Can you explain the differences?
Oil filled radiators take longer to heat and also stay warm for longer due to the oil inside. They will stay warm for a while even after the heater is turned off. A normal electric one will heat up as soon as you turn it on then immediately stop as soon as your turn it off. So it will stay warm for lesser period.
bar heater is compact, light, fast, quiet and cheap. just a bit light.
Yes very true. I now have one of those.
Very helpful review, thanks
Thank you… 🙏
Where are you man, missing your videos
Still here and making videos every fortnight
Thank you sir, very informative
why does he keep changing his clothes?
Feeble attempt at trying to show cold weather 😉
@@sandeepraiphotography2111 😂😂😂
Thank you..excellent explanation..is the consumption of smog the same
Thank you. Not sure about the consumption of smog.
I like the oil filled heater I have that one
Very nice 👍🏼
Thank you 🙏🏼
Welcome!
Thank you!
Welcome!
How can a heater produce a "dry type of heat"? It heats air. It doesn't add or remove moisture.
I like the radiator ones, because the internal heating element isn't exposed and nothing can get to it. It might be the safest.
As for the amount of heat, that's not going to make any different. All are all 100% efficient, because every watt spent, converts to the same amount of heat, no matter how you do it (electrically).
As for staying warm longer, that's because it stores more heat energy. As such it also takes longer before you feel it.
But in terms of energy spending, that's not going to make any difference.
Why no sound
I got sound, but no picture. So l closed all apps, now it's works.
Why no sound
Sorry what do you mean by no sound? Are you not getting any sound on this video?
@@sandeepraiphotography2111 Must be a fault in my IPhone
@@michaeloconnor3176 aah okay… I was a bit confused.
This is going to sound really crazy but the best way to stay warm during the winter is to get used to the cold by taking cold showers through out the year. Trust me it helps, you can build up a layer of brown fat which protects you from the cold, dont get me wrong i love being warm and used to suffer from cold hands and feet in the winter... not anymore.
Thank you for the suggestion. Might have to try it this year with the rising costs.
How do you build up a layer of brown fat as you say?
Come to Wisconsin my friend. I want to see you survive by taking cold showers.
I've tried taking cold showers before and it's torture!
The body adapts we can condition our body's to deal with different temperatures hot or cold the body has ways to cope but I don't think exposing yourself to cold for long periods of time is doable you may not feel the cold through conditioning and it certainly improves health bit the way you describe it sounds dangerous we should all still be fine at room temp slightly above or below not oh it's -2 but I get cold showers so I'll be fine 😅
Thank you for the recommendation. I've always had great success with my oil filled type heater and find that leaving it on low or med heat all the time in the winter months in my small 8x10 shop is very comfortable. They may have some drawbacks as you pointed out, but it will probably long outlive any competitors I could have purchased since there are no moving parts. Much prefer a warm room than having something blow hot air on me.
Have to agree with you on that one. They all have benefits and to each their own. But yes, the oil filled one does have a more natural type of heat rather than the dry heat from the electric heaters. I find them perfect for single room use too. Thank you for taking the time to watch my video and commeting.
Any advice for oil free radiators? Are they any good?
Dimples 1.5kw is fairly good as I know someone that has it. But keep in mind this year with the high energy prices, they do become expensive to use. Eg this 1500 watt (1.5kw) heater will cost £0.51 per hour to run for an hour (£0.34 is the cost of electricity per hour for 1000 watts). So using this heater for 2 hours will cost you £1.02 and will most likely be expensive than central heating.
@@sandeepraiphotography2111 thank you for the info mate 👍🏼
@@SS_BMF welcome! I noticed a rapid increase in my smart meter every time I use electric heaters.
G'day from 🦘🇦🇺
Mine is a 2000watt 180cm/5 foot tall tower heater, that's l got for my small bedroom. I purchased it off ebay Australia. I love it! It came with a remote control and a 3D fake fireplace for $100. It has occilation and a tip over safety switch.
👋🏼 from ‘still waiting for summer’ 🇬🇧
That sounds like a great deal. I am sure what you have would cost more here. But that sounds like a great heater perfect for your bedroom. If it has a timer, then even better. Glad you like your heater.