Shenhai e fakamoʻoni fakaʻauha
ʻOku faʻa, ʻOku fehuʻi ʻe he kakai fekauʻaki mo e ivi fakamafana ʻo e conditioners ʻi he faʻahitaʻu momoko pea mo e mafana ʻo e ʻea ki heʻenau ngaahi ngaue fakamafana. Ko hono moʻoni, tauhi ʻa e mafana ʻo e ʻea fakamafana ʻo ha fakamoʻoni fakamoʻoni fakamoʻoni ʻi he vahaʻa ʻo e 18 ~ 20 ° c ʻoku lelei. ʻOkú ne fakapapauʻi ʻa e fakafiemālié, fakasiʻisiʻi ʻa e mafana ʻo e ʻea ʻi tuʻa tokehekehe, fakatolonga e iví, and prevents the increased power consumption associated with higher temperatures.
As the chilly winter season approaches, many users turn to explosion-proof air conditioners for warmth to stave off the cold. Ka neongo ia, setting the mafana ʻo e ʻea is an art; too much heat can be intolerable.
It’s common knowledge that in the summer, explosion-proof air conditioners are set between 26~28℃, but what about in the winter? Experts recommend a winter setting of 18~20℃ for explosion-proof air conditioners, as people usually wear more layers during the cold. Setting the temperature too high could lead to discomfort and a significant temperature differential between indoors and outdoors, increasing the likelihood of catching a cold upon exiting. ʻIkai ngata ai, continuous operation of the external unit escalates the energy consumption of the fakamoʻoniʻi ʻo e ʻea fakamokomoko meʻalele.