Types and characteristics of heaters

A heater is a commonly used heating device in winter, mainly divided into the following types:
Electric heating oil tank: By heating the internal heat transfer oil to dissipate heat, it heats up slowly but has good insulation properties, suitable for long-term use, noiseless, but with a large volume.
Warm air blower: uses a fan to blow out heated air, which heats up quickly and is suitable for quick heating in small areas, but the noise is loud and the air may be relatively dry.
Infrared heater: directly heats objects and the human body through infrared radiation, instant heating, suitable for local heating, but the heating range is limited.
Convective heater: By heating air to form a convective cycle, the temperature is evenly raised, suitable for larger spaces, but with higher power consumption.
Electric film heater: using electric film heating, high thermal efficiency, fast heating, but relatively high price.

Safe distance: The heater should be kept away from flammable materials such as curtains and furniture, and maintain a safe distance of at least 1 meter.
Avoid covering: Do not cover clothes on the heater to avoid causing a fire.
Air humidity: Long term use may cause dry air, it is recommended to use it in conjunction with a humidifier.
Regular cleaning: Clean the dust on the surface of the heater to avoid affecting the heat dissipation effect.
Usage time: Avoid prolonged continuous use, especially for equipment such as heaters, to prevent overheating.

Choose a heater of appropriate power based on the room area (usually 100-150 watts per square meter).
Consider usage scenarios, such as choosing infrared heaters for local heating and electric heaters or convection heaters for overall heating.
Pay attention to safety features such as overheating protection, power outage, etc.
Choose energy-saving products to reduce electricity bills.
Heaters provide warmth for families in winter, but it is important to use them safely to avoid accidents such as fires or burns.